iberty Counsel filed a brief asking the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals to rule in favor of Erica Corder, a high school valedictorian who was forced to publicly apologize for sharing her Christian faith during her 30-second message at graduation.
Monthly Archives For October 2008
Whither Conservatism?
For anyone disillusioned about the current health of the conservative movement, the Heritage Foundation is the place to have been on October 7.
No Loophole Left Behind
Daniel Koretz, Harvard Professor of Education, recently explained why he believes standards-based testing can yield “bogus” and “absolutely worthless” scores.
Economists Talk Credit Crunch Five Months Later
Five months ago, economists at the American Enterprise Institute met to issue a prognosis on the economy. On October 2, they met again to review their predictions, with newer data and fresh circumstances to consider.
The Gospel According to St. Levan
The gospel, according to Saint Levan Gachechiladze, is that Georgian president Mikheil Saakashvili is responsible for the country’s recent woes.
From Crayons to Condoms
The new book, From Crayons to Condoms by Steve Baldwin and Karen Holgate is a must-read for parents everywhere.
Supreme Court Wrongs Parents
David was arrested in 2006 because he insisted on being notified by school officials anytime homosexual topics were discussed in his son’s classroom.
Candidates for Better Healthcare
American leaders and healthcare experts met at the Heritage Foundation Tuesday to discuss the endless debate over national healthcare reform, as they looked to which 2008 presidential candidate had the most successful plan to revamp the nation’s economic system altogether.
Eve Ensler’s Monologues
The sudden emergence of Alaska Governor Sarah Palin on the political scene has not gone unnoticed by the radical left. Playwright Eve Ensler noted recently that she was having “Sarah Palin nightmares.”
New Deal on Medicare
Dr. John C. Goodman, originator of health savings accounts (HSAs), believes that under his new plan Medicare could cost no more of America’s national income by mid-century than it does today.