By Ray Walser, Ph.D. of The Heritage Foundation.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is embarking on a tour of Latin America with the intention of shoring up flagging ties with U.S. partners in the region. During her five-day, six-nation trip, the Secretary should enlist key players–notably Brazil–in a campaign to convince Iran’s leaders to abandon their nuclear weapons ambitions.
By Jay Richards.
Al Gore seems to have thawed out from the deep freeze that descended over Copenhagen in early December. In light of the embarrassing failure of the Copenhagen climate summit, the string of scientific blunders issued by the UN’S Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, and the scandalous behavior revealed in the Climategate documents, a well-grounded person might sound a little penitent. But not Al Gore.
A report by a Latino advocacy group and the University of North Carolina was released early this week. The report says minority families are being disproportionately hurt by the housing crisis and need relief from foreclosures even if they lost their jobs, as well as the chance to buy affordable homes and stronger consumer protections.
By Alice Gomez and Lucia Matthews. The community’s growing U.S. influence may sway the nation’s public opinion to increasingly reflect the Hispanic culture.
Por Ricardo Valenzuela.
Consecuencia de mi artículo publicado la semana pasada, “Sonora… La viuda,” he recibido infinidad de respuestas en su gran mayoría acordando conmigo. Sin embargo, recibí una producto de esos enguaracados Keynes mexicanos en la que me señala la avalancha de subsidios que reciben los agricultores en EE.UU., por lo cual, me exige detener [...]
By Manuel Cereijo.
In a free society, each person is recognized as a unique human being. He is free to discover his own potential and pursue his own legitimate interests. The individual has a duty to respect the rights of others and the values, traditions, tested over time and passed from one generation to another. He is responsible for his own well-being and that of his family.
By James Nava.
Free markets, when left to operate without restrictions, or government intervention in the form of excessive regulation and taxing that can cause the system to appear be inefficient, and unjust, have always been effective and successful.
By Roger Noriega. Venezuelan dictator Hugo Chávez is losing altitude fast. Since his election in 1998 he’s proved a deft manager of chaos–an oil strike, fierce political opposition, an army rebellion, food shortages, etc. He has been kept aloft by doling out oil revenues to satisfy the poor majority that forms his loyal base, to blunt the effects of economic mismanagement and to buy off the military and collaborating oligarchs, who reap the benefits of government sweetheart deals.
Por Ricardo Valenzuela.
México ha sufrido de una estafa constitucional que ya dura un siglo. Una revolución que se inició con propósitos loables se convirtió en las cadenas que han aprisionado a millones de mexicanos, los han oprimido, engañado, y ha creado una casta de revolucionarios que durante más de setenta años se aferraran al poder, [...]
By George Handlery. A bureaucrat is a better businessman than an entrepreneur?
