Recent Articles

CINO Prep

, Malcolm A. Kline

Although Catholic schools look good when compared with their public counterparts, they don’t fare as well in contrast to the way they used to be.

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Educational GIVEaway

, Paul M. Weyrich

This week the House of Representatives is scheduled to vote on H.R. 2857, the Generations Invigorating Volunteerism and Education Act, more creatively known as the GIVE Act.

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Cuba’s Not So Bright Future

, Bethany Stotts

With the transition of Cuban leadership from Fidel Castro to his brother, Raúl, academics have started speculatin about the future of the Cuban system, namely, whether the transition will birth a democratic movement.

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Life Lessons

, Malcolm A. Kline

One of the benefits of the recap of the annual March for Life that anti-abortion activists hold here in our nation’s capital is the glimpse it gives us of the full throttle manner in which abortion is promoted today.

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Many Are the Crimes

, Cliff Kincaid

Although the strict text of the U.S. Constitution includes the treaty clause as the only means by which the U.S. can enter into such international agreements, there’s a growing body of mostly liberal-left “legal opinion” that holds that “congressional-executive agreements” like NAFTA can serve as substitutes for treaties.

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Recent Articles

Wise Men Still Seek Repeal

, Spencer Irvine

When Americans went around the table last Thursday to say what they were grateful for, ObamaCare probably wasn’t one of them. Despite the millions spent in PR, the president’s disaster of a health care law…

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Wilson, Du Bois, and Who is Worth Honoring

, Jonathan Marks

Guest blogger Jonathan Marks teaches political philosophy at Ursinus College. Corey Robin, a professor of political science at Brooklyn College, concludes a recent piece in Salon by imagining how Princeton might distance itself from its former…

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