by Henry Oliner | Aug 31, 2014 | Foreign policy
Bret Stephens writes The Meltdown in the September Commentary. Excerpts: Then again, every president confronts his share of apparently intractable dilemmas. The test of a successful presidency is whether it can avoid being trapped and defined by them. Did Obama...
by Henry Oliner | Aug 31, 2014 | Foreign policy
Hillary’s Foreign Policy Failures a comprehensive look, also scan the 80+ commments at AT. A similar look, though more focused on Obama, from Bret Stephens in Commentary: The Meltdown excerpts: Even the ordinarily sympathetic Washington press corps has cottoned...
by Henry Oliner | Aug 29, 2014 | Foreign policy
from Iraq War Regrets in The National Review, a compendium of analysis. Michael Pakaluk The term for the main virtue of practical intelligence, prudence, comes from a contraction of the word for foresight, “providentia.” So it should cause no surprise that in...
by Henry Oliner | Aug 29, 2014 | Global Warming
From Erick Erickson in Townhall, The Continued Farce: excerpt: In the United States today, more and more publications refuse letters to the editor from skeptics of global warming. As the world stays in this plateau of no warming, which we have been in for 17 years,...
by Henry Oliner | Aug 26, 2014 | Economics
Kevin Williamson writes Blue Voodoo in National Review. Excerpts: The point of rehearsing this history is not to determine whether traditional supply-side thinking on economic policy is true or false, but rather to show that it is something...
