When I say 'capitalism,' I mean a pure, uncontrolled, unregulated laissez-faire capitalism—with a separation of state and economics, in the
The exclusive world premiere of Atlas Shrugged Part I will be held on April 12, 2011 in Washington, D.C. Appropriately, the venue of the
March 2005 -- "You can't handle the truth!" says Jack Nicholson in the climax of the 1992 movie A Few Good Men. This is a good theme for
Winter 2005 -- If you’ve never seen Mrs. Miniver—the award-winning 1942 film about a middle-class British family courageously facing their
Paul Sperry’s shoe-leather investigative journalism is showcased to its fullest in Infiltration: How Muslim Spies and Subversives Have Penet
Winter 2005 -- When Michael Moore’s twisted anti-Bush jeremiad, Fahrenheit 9/11, was released, many Republicans, conservatives, and
The “Law Blog” column of the Wall Street Journal had a troubling article last week. Its headline said: “What, Precisely, is Inside Info? Legal Issue Arises in Raj Trial.” This refers, of course, to the current trial of Raj Rajaratnam, the founder of the Galleon Group, a hedge-fund management firm. The article then goes on to ask: “When is a tip inside information? That is, when does information passed along truly constitute information that others don’t have?”
In the Age Before Cable Television, when my life was solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short on preprogrammed entertainment choices, I spent rainy Saturday afternoons watching old movies on the UHF channel. (If you don’t remember UHF, ask your father.) It was either sports, sports, sports, sports, or PBS, or old movies. So I went for the old movies—and quickly discovered that I wanted to be a suave Englishman who made American movies with beautiful women.
July/August 2005 -- Steven Malanga, The New New Left: How American Politics Works Today (Chicago: Ivan R. Dee, 2005), 157 pages, $22.50.
Fall 2005 -- Jack Criss, Ready, Aim, Right! Quail Ridge Press, 2004, 224 pages (softcover), $12.95. Jack Criss is a journalist. But his passion is business, and for well over a decade that passion has spilled over onto the pages of Mississippi publications, where he writes on business, politics, and philosophy. His book, Ready, Aim, Right!, compiles his wide-ranging editorials, commentaries, essays, and columns, revealing a man of uncommon principle, courage, and independence.
June 2005 issue -- Justice Sandra Day O’Connor’s announcement of her retirement from the Supreme Court took by surprise most Court-watchers
June 2005 -- In the medical-marijuana case Gonzales v. Raich, the Supreme Court ruled (on June 6, 2005) six to three that federal laws
July/August 2005 -- England's multicultural delusions were literally exploded this past summer when British citizens, children of Islamic...
This year marks the eightieth anniversary of the 1925 trial of John Scopes, who was accused of violating Tennessee’s prohibition on teaching
Class teacher Allison Sheniak is a loving, caring teacher who has a way of making you "feel her pain."
I cannot take the helm of this magazine without first paying tribute to the helmsman who has steered it so far, and so true..
In 2003, the Supreme Court declared that people challenging the constitutionality of an economic regulation must "negative every conceivable
Fall 2005 -- When Frank Sinatra died in the spring of 1998, many critics and music lovers lamented his passing as “the end of an era.” The
We at IJ are swamped with requests from people to take up their cases, many of which we simply can’t do due to limited resources. However
Americans recently learned that this is more than a mere cliché; it’s a profound philosophical principle that is under fire from the very in
When I say 'capitalism,' I mean a pure, uncontrolled, unregulated laissez-faire capitalism—with a separation of state and economics, in the
The exclusive world premiere of Atlas Shrugged Part I will be held on April 12, 2011 in Washington, D.C. Appropriately, the venue of the
March 2005 -- "You can't handle the truth!" says Jack Nicholson in the climax of the 1992 movie A Few Good Men. This is a good theme for
Winter 2005 -- If you’ve never seen Mrs. Miniver—the award-winning 1942 film about a middle-class British family courageously facing their
Paul Sperry’s shoe-leather investigative journalism is showcased to its fullest in Infiltration: How Muslim Spies and Subversives Have Penet
Winter 2005 -- When Michael Moore’s twisted anti-Bush jeremiad, Fahrenheit 9/11, was released, many Republicans, conservatives, and
The “Law Blog” column of the Wall Street Journal had a troubling article last week. Its headline said: “What, Precisely, is Inside Info? Legal Issue Arises in Raj Trial.” This refers, of course, to the current trial of Raj Rajaratnam, the founder of the Galleon Group, a hedge-fund management firm. The article then goes on to ask: “When is a tip inside information? That is, when does information passed along truly constitute information that others don’t have?”
In the Age Before Cable Television, when my life was solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short on preprogrammed entertainment choices, I spent rainy Saturday afternoons watching old movies on the UHF channel. (If you don’t remember UHF, ask your father.) It was either sports, sports, sports, sports, or PBS, or old movies. So I went for the old movies—and quickly discovered that I wanted to be a suave Englishman who made American movies with beautiful women.
July/August 2005 -- Steven Malanga, The New New Left: How American Politics Works Today (Chicago: Ivan R. Dee, 2005), 157 pages, $22.50.
Fall 2005 -- Jack Criss, Ready, Aim, Right! Quail Ridge Press, 2004, 224 pages (softcover), $12.95. Jack Criss is a journalist. But his passion is business, and for well over a decade that passion has spilled over onto the pages of Mississippi publications, where he writes on business, politics, and philosophy. His book, Ready, Aim, Right!, compiles his wide-ranging editorials, commentaries, essays, and columns, revealing a man of uncommon principle, courage, and independence.
June 2005 issue -- Justice Sandra Day O’Connor’s announcement of her retirement from the Supreme Court took by surprise most Court-watchers
June 2005 -- In the medical-marijuana case Gonzales v. Raich, the Supreme Court ruled (on June 6, 2005) six to three that federal laws
July/August 2005 -- England's multicultural delusions were literally exploded this past summer when British citizens, children of Islamic...
This year marks the eightieth anniversary of the 1925 trial of John Scopes, who was accused of violating Tennessee’s prohibition on teaching
Class teacher Allison Sheniak is a loving, caring teacher who has a way of making you "feel her pain."
I cannot take the helm of this magazine without first paying tribute to the helmsman who has steered it so far, and so true..
In 2003, the Supreme Court declared that people challenging the constitutionality of an economic regulation must "negative every conceivable
Fall 2005 -- When Frank Sinatra died in the spring of 1998, many critics and music lovers lamented his passing as “the end of an era.” The
We at IJ are swamped with requests from people to take up their cases, many of which we simply can’t do due to limited resources. However
Americans recently learned that this is more than a mere cliché; it’s a profound philosophical principle that is under fire from the very in