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United States

Magazine articles on politics and society in the United States.

Current United States Articles

Humanities May/Jun 2008 Mary Jo Patterson	In Focus A profile of Jane Brailove Rutkoff, Exectutive Directior of the New Jersey Council for the Humanities.
BusinessWeek May 8, 2008 Roben Farzad	Cheap Shots Over Free Trade Pointless politics threatens a pact with Colombia that would aid U.S. manufacturers.
BusinessWeek May 8, 2008 Stanley Reed	The New New World Order Fareed Zakaria's sobering book analyzes the changes afoot as rising global players challenge U.S. dominance
Global Services May 5, 2008 William B. Bierce	The U.S. Presidential Race: Impact on Global Services-I Global enterprises will face new legal and regulatory trade and outsourcing policies, depending on whether Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, or John McCain wins the U.S. Presidential election in Nov. '08.
Philanthropy May 5, 2008 Martin Morse Wooster	The Ties that Bind Should political leaders promote virtue? And, if so, how can they best inspire their countrymen to live more moral lives?
Popular Mechanics May 5, 2008 Glenn Derene	Digital Transition Looms, but Do Americans Have a Right to TV? A look at how much it costs to get everyone on board the digital bandwagon, and how the cost compares to what the government spends on other things.
Job Journal May 4, 2008 Michael Kinsman	Career Pros: Americans' Declining Job Readiness America is failing at the job of preparing students for the workplace.
Reason May 2008 Matt Welch	When Coalitions Dissolve As the GOP breaks apart, some blame the vanishing breed of free market Republicans.
Reason May 2008 Ronald Bailey	Papers Please! The U.S. Department of Agriculture is rolling out its National Animal Identification System to tag and track every farm animal in America.
Reason May 2008 Brian Doherty	Need to Know If the state secrets privilege is not applied carefully, the government can use it as a tool for cover-up, by withholding evidence that is not actually sensitive.
Reason May 2008 Kerry Howley	Sin Tax Creep Supporters of the proposed New Mexico "No Child Left Inside" tax say it will raise $4 million, which would go toward busing students to state parks and training teachers to integrate outdoor learning into their lesson plans.
Reason May 2008 Katherine Mangu-Ward	Free Ride Vermont State Representatives have introduced a controversial bill offering to wave the driver's license renewal fees of residents who become organ donors.
Reason May 2008 David Weigel	Downloading Lies The Motion Picture Association of America admits that movie piracy figures presented to Congress in its 2005 report, leading to stricter controls of Ethernet use at American universities, were seriously flawed.
Reason May 2008 Ed Burns	Rewiring the System The author offers three reforms that he believes would improve the American criminal justice system.
Reason May 2008 Radley Balko	So Long, Seattle In November 2006 voters in Seattle overwhelmingly approved a ballot initiative prohibiting taxpayer subsidies to professional sports teams, so the SuperSonics are looking to leave.
Reason May 2008 Kerry Howley	Data: Arrivals Down, Panic Up A new report from the Immigration Policy Center reminds us that immigrant arrivals have been down since well before the current eruption of nativist sentiment.
Reason May 2008 David Weigel	Free Market Clintonism, RIP The distance Hillary Clinton has traveled from free trade to protectionism is shocking; she now rails openly against a North American Free Trade Agreement, one of her husband's most famous economic initiatives.
Reason May 2008 Paul Thornton	Serve the (Old) People Having endured a primary campaign rife with candidates and pundits of both parties yapping about how putting me to work for almost no pay is in the nation's interest, I've stopped laughing. This national service fever must stop.
Reason May 2008 Veronique de Rugy	The Trillion-Dollar War The War on Terror is now more expensive than Vietnam or World War I -- but the dishonest way Washington is paying for it may prove costliest of all.
Reason May 2008 Brian Doherty	Power From the People A growing number of venture capitalists, small businesses, and government regulators are asking a provocative question: What kind of efficiencies could be realized if power was created by, or at least much nearer, the end user instead?
Reason May 2008 Radley Balko	Guilty Before Proven Innocent How police harassment, jailhouse snitches, and a runaway war on drugs imprisoned an innocent family.
Reason May 2008 Michael C. Moynihan	Flight of the Neocons In They Knew They Were Right: The Rise of the Neocons, Jacob Heilbrunn, a senior editor at the conservative journal The National Interest, retraces the history of Norman Podhoretz's movement through its wilderness years to its ignominious decline post-Iraq.
Reason May 2008 Brian Doherty	Artifact: Castro Shrugged The Bush administration's reluctance to change its ill-conceived embargo against Cuba, even post-Fidel, shows that Castro isn't alone in misunderstanding "the essence of this new world" or the role of relatively unrestricted international trade in spreading wealth and liberty.
TIME Asia May 1, 2008 James Carney	Harold Ickes: Political Operator Harold Ickes, Hillary Clinton's top superdelegate hunter, is stalking, hectoring, and slowly winning over supporters from among the nearly 800 elected officials, party leaders and activists who will almost certainly choose the next Democratic nominee.
TIME Asia May 1, 2008 Bill Powell	The Road to Damascus The Bush Administration's latest strategy to get North Korea to stand down its nuclear program involves trying to shame the country into complying with its commitments.
BusinessWeek May 1, 2008 Maria Bartiromo	Food Emergency: On the Front Line with the U.N.'s Josette Sheeran At the center of the food crisis is Josette Sheeran, executive director of the U.N.'s Rome-based World Food Programme, the globe's largest humanitarian agency. Here, she talks about the food shortage around the world.
BusinessWeek May 1, 2008 Bruce Einhorn	Made in China: MRI Machines Medical device makers are stepping up manufacturing on the mainland, raising safety concerns.
CFO May 1, 2008 David M. Katz	A New Top Cop for Corporate Finance? Treasury Secretary Paulson mulls over an idea for a new and improved replacement for the SEC.
CFO May 1, 2008 Alix Stuart	All in the Families The SEC is aiming to sniff out improper relationships, including insider trading, between hedge funds and the companies they invest in.
ifeminists May 1, 2008 Ian Morris	The Gender-Equity Hammer Comes Clean The author argues that preferential treatment of women has not only impeded the advance of science, but has also exacerbated the fact that there have been many brilliant women scientists who seem to be forgotten in history and popular memory.
Chemistry World May 2008 Mark Peplow	Editorial: Reap what you sow The biofuel backlash is in full swing. It's being driven by rising food prices; farming subsidies that look more suspicious by the day; and a general feeling that people have been conned.
IEEE Spectrum May 2008 Sally Adee	The Hunt for the Kill Switch Are chip makers building electronic trapdoors in key military hardware? The Pentagon is making its biggest effort yet to find out
IEEE Spectrum May 2008 Sally Adee	Q&A With: IARPA Director Lisa Porter The first director of the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity discusses the differences between intelligence work and defense
U.S. Banker May 2008 Karen Krebsbach	SEC Allows Shareholder Vote On Equator Principles Proposal Shareholders of Citi and Bank of America have a right to know the green-washing policies of the banks' lending policies, the Securities and Exchange Commission says.
U.S. Banker May 2008 Karen Krebsbach	Plan Draws Lukewarm Response The Treasury Department's proposal to reorganize regulation of the financial-services marketplace drew mixed reviews.
AFP eWire April 28, 2008	IRA Rollover Provision Introduced by Key Senators The chair and ranking member of the Senate Finance Committee have introduced comprehensive tax legislation that includes an extension of the IRA Rollover provision until Dec. 31, 2009.
The Motley Fool April 28, 2008 Alyce Lomax	Bernanke, Greenspan, and a Village of Idiots Let's not forget there's plenty of blame to go around for the housing price bubble and consumer spending frenzy.
Investment Advisor May 2008 Melanie Waddell	Donohue on the Rand Report & Paulson SEC exec doesn't foresee a single regulator for advisors and broker/dealers.
Chemistry World April 25, 2008 Rebecca Trager	Environmental Scientists Report Political Interference Hundreds of the US Environmental Protection Agency's scientific staff have experienced political interference in their work, a survey has revealed.
BusinessWeek April 24, 2008 Mara Der Hovanesian	Good-Bye, Cheap Oil. So Long, Suburbia? A conversation with author James Kunstler, who thinks that given oil supply constraints, the U.S. will have to rethink suburban sprawl, bringing an end to strip malls and other trappings of the automotive era.
BusinessWeek April 23, 2008 Christopher Palmeri	Not Guzzling Quite So Much Gas As the pump price climbs ever higher and the population ages, U.S. road traffic is falling -- and so is fuel consumption.
BusinessWeek April 23, 2008 Michelle Conlin	Suddenly, It's Cool to Take the Bus Sky-high gas prices have more commuters switching to employer-subsidized transportation -- and loving it.
HBS Working Knowledge April 23, 2008 Dwight Crane	The Gap in the U.S. Treasury Recommendations U.S. Treasury recommendations for strengthening the regulation of the financial system are a good start but fall short, says Harvard Business School professor emeritus Dwight B. Crane.
Popular Mechanics April 23, 2008 Crystal Ola	Rumors of e-vote Fraud in Pennsylania, but Voters Like Machines For a nationwide e-vote process that has received as many criticisms and cutbacks as expedited results and accurate counts, residents in Pennsylvania seemed to come away impressed with new high-tech interfaces.
Popular Mechanics April 23, 2008 Rand Simberg	How Clinton, Obama and McCain Could Change U.S. Space Policy: Geek the Vote Guest Analysis What are the chances that a President McCain, Clinton or Obama will support NASA's plan as is? Here's a closer look.
Wired April 21, 2008 Noah Shachtman	NYC Is Getting a New High Tech Defense Perimeter. Let's Hope It Works. New York has an audacious blueprint to wrap a high tech cloak around lower Manhattan.
Wired April 21, 2008 Joshua Davis	15th Anniversary: Underwater-Robot-Building MIT-Defeating High Schoolers Grow Up Despite being wooed by Hollywood, all four team members have decided to pursue higher education close to home.
Chronicle of Philanthropy	Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, Democrat of New York A list of Clinton's support of the arts, education, housing assistance, international aid, the fight against poverty, and nonprofit groups.
Chronicle of Philanthropy	Sen. John McCain, Republican of Arizona A list of McCain's support of eduction, health, international aid, national service, fight against poverty, and religious organizations.
Chronicle of Philanthropy	Sen. Barack Obama, Democrat of Illinois A list of Obama's support of the arts, education, energy assistance, housing assistance, international aid, and nonprofit groups.
Fast Company May 2008 Linda Baker	"Im Bad! Im Slick!" Oakland activist Van Jones is on a mission to bring green-collar jobs to the urban poor. His mightiest weapon: His mouth.
Popular Mechanics April 17, 2008 Joe Pappalardo	Hack Attack on Tibet Groups Could Hint at China's Anti-U.S. Tactic As Buddhist monks in exile mourn fellow Tibetans killed in the recent conflict with China, U.S.-based nonprofit organizations are facing spam attacks, fake smear campaigns and other threats to digital privacy.
Search Engine Watch April 17, 2008 Liana Evans	Barack Obama is Rocking the Youth Vote Search and online marketing are playing a significant role in energizing the youth vote. But the way each candidate is using social media is very different.
IndustryWeek May 1, 2008 David Blanchard	Just In Time -- A Manufacturer's Litmus Test for Politicians Anybody running for office should be able to respond to these straightforward questions with unambiguous answers.
IndustryWeek May 1, 2008 Jonathan Katz	OSHA Takes Heat for Refinery Fire Congressional committee says it could have done more to prevent fatal blast.
IndustryWeek May 1, 2008 Thomas J. Duesterberg	The Competitive Edge -- A Manufacturing To-Do List for the Next President The manufacturing sector could be the engine propelling us out of recession - but do the candidates recognize that potential?
IEEE Spectrum April 2008	Wiring a Problem for All Aging Aircraft, Not Just MD-80s Cynthia Furse, a professor of electromagnetics at the University of Utah, is interviewed about the hidden hazards of airplane wiring.
Military & Aerospace Electronics April 2008 John Keller	Counter-IED System Procurement Sets New Standards for Speedy Deployment Leaders of the Pentagon's Joint IED Defeat Organization (JIEDDO) are setting new standards for speedy weapon system procurement. They hope to fund systems to counter roadside bombs within two months from initial proposal.
Military & Aerospace Electronics April 2008 John Keller	Air Force Making Progress on Standard Cryptographic Modules for Information Security The U.S. Air Force has a draft standard and working code for what is expected to be an easy and relatively inexpensive approach to cryptographic modules for military information security.
Military & Aerospace Electronics April 2008 Courtney E. Howard	Lead-Free Issues Continue to Plague Mil-Aero Market, Says DMEA Engineer The lead-free movement has a greater impact on the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) than the commercial market.
Military & Aerospace Electronics April 2008 Flora Iacchia	Military and Aerospace Organizations Must Comply Now with IPv6; the Security Factor Compels it Military and aerospace organizations, as well as defense agencies, are particularly sensitive to the potential new national and global defense advantage that IPv6 compliance offers.
Military & Aerospace Electronics April 2008	State and Local Spending on GSA Technology Schedule Increases 45 Percent in 2007 United States General Services Admnistration (GSA) Technology Schedule spending grew in 2007 with the top contractors being Verizon Wireless, DLT Solutions, HPTi, and Mythics Inc.
Military & Aerospace Electronics April 2008 Courtney E. Howard	USS Freedom Demonstrates Its Power Plant Can Handle Vessel's Sensors and Electronics U.S. Navy personnel powered up the nation's first littoral combat ship to demonstrate that the on-board electric plant can deliver the power required by the warship's advanced sensors and electronics systems.
Military & Aerospace Electronics April 2008 J.R. Wilson	DARPA Black Swift Seeks to Capitalize on Lessons Learned From NASP DARPA and the U.S. Air Force have joined efforts to develop a hypersonic aerospace vehicle to function as a low-Earth-orbit spacecraft and capable of speeds as fast as Mach 6.
JAAPA April 2008	From the AAPA Department of Labor clarifies PA status under FMLA... PAs bring their collective voice to Capitol Hill... AAPA part of White House campaign against prescription drug abuse...
National Defense May 2008 Sandra I. Erwin	Weapons Budget: The More You Spend, The Less You Buy A hyperinflation tsunami now threatens to sink the Defense Department's purchasing power so dramatically that a weapons budget that currently funds 95 programs will pay for just a handful of big-ticket programs
National Defense May 2008 Sandra I. Erwin	Washington Pulse Joint strike fighter bracing for marketing wars... IED Defeat Task Force also in the private sector... Influx of scientists and engineers at the pentagon... Wanted: Army contracting officers...
National Defense May 2008 Stew Magnuson	Border Tunnel Problem Worsening As Fences Go Up Tunnels underneath the southwest border are expected to proliferate as improved fencing makes it harder for smugglers to move illicit goods
National Defense May 2008 Grace V. Jean	Water, Climate Change: Recipe for Trouble? We still lack a comprehensive understanding of how the world's water possibly could be affected by the phenomenon of climate change.
National Defense May 2008 Grace Jean	New Ships are Breaking The Bank So the Navy is Fixing its Old Ones The ballooning costs of new ships are forcing the Navy to extend the service life of dozens of surface combatants that typically would have been decommissioned.
National Defense May 2008 Stew Magnuson	Fire Away: Army in a Rush to Produce New Cannon The Future Combat Systems program plans to unveil the first functioning non-line-of-sight cannon.
National Defense May 2008 Alan L. Gropman	Uncertainty About Budgets, Workforce Shape Future of U.S. Weapons Industry Uncertainty about future conflicts and the capabilities of potential enemies raise complex questions about what weaponry the U.S. military will need to counter a wide spectrum of threats.
National Defense May 2008 Stew Magnuson	Armed Robots Sidelined in Iraqi Fight The first three armed ground robots deployed onto a battlefield are stuck behind sandbags and are not patrolling Iraqi streets as its inventors envisioned.
National Defense May 2008 Stew Magnuson	Navy to Field a Family of Next-Generation Bomb Disposal Robots The Navy will field a family of bomb disposal robots to replace the ad hoc commercial systems being used in Iraq and Afghanistan today.
National Defense May 2008 Stew Magnuson	To Succeed, Soldiers `Need to See the Environment' Troops fighting in Iraq's cities often complain that they cannot see the enemy and need sensors that can penetrate walls, identify foes in pitch dark and locate buried explosives.
National Defense May 2008 Stew Magnuson	Army Starts Over With Aerial Common Sensor The Army is making a second attempt at a failed joint program to create a manned aerial platform designed to provide persistent surveillance over battlefields.
National Defense May 2008 Breanne Wagner	Urban Surveillance Still Falling Short, Say Army Commanders Army commanders need more sophisticated aerial surveillance sensors to give them a wider, more detailed view of the complex urban battlefield.
National Defense May 2008 Breanne Wagner	Worries About Mid-Air Collisions Keep Civilian Drones Grounded The agency that controls the domestic airspace, the Federal Aviation Administration, said unmanned aircraft are not yet ready to conduct realistic missions.
National Defense May 2008 Sandra I. Erwin	In Today's Wars, Air Strikes Under Fire The Air Force and the Army feud over who gets to be in charge of the "big guns" on the battlefield. The rivalry has become irrelevant in current wars, where one doesn't win by killing, but by gaining the trust of the population.
Chemistry World April 14, 2008 Rebecca Trager	FDA Under Pressure Over Bisphenol A The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has been accused by congressmen of cherry picking research to support its decision on the use of Bisphenol A (BPA) in baby bottles and other products for use by children.
PC Magazine March 17, 2008	Measuring America's E-Waste Much of the tech trash we discard is conveniently shipped to countries like China, India, and Nigeria. But here's a look at the scale of the U.S.'s e-waste and how it could impact us.
PC Magazine March 17, 2008 John C. Dvorak	Turn Off the Lights! Why am I the one hassled by all this politically correct green blather while San Francisco is lit up like a Roman candle?
Reason April 2008 Matt Welch	From the Top: Ron Paul's Mistake Why a message of freedom works better than whipping up white resentment -- a look at the history of libertarianism and race relations.
Reason April 2008 Kerry Howley	Cigar Bar The Government Accountability Office (GAO) says the effort going into policing Cuban cigars might be reducing the security of the homeland.
Reason April 2008 David Weigel	Bright Idea President Bush approves a mandate that all light bulbs consume 25 percent less energy by the year 2012, effectively banning the traditional, incandescent light bulb.
Reason April 2008 Jeff Flake	Passing Bad Laws A short guided tour -- by a congressman -- of the worst bills currently in Congress.
Reason April 2008 Radley Balko	Data: Handout Bonanza The Cato Institute researched the total number of subsidies handed out by the federal government since 1970. This chart shows their findings.
Reason April 2008 David Weigel	Evolution of a rEVOLution Now that chances of a Ron Paul nomination are over, what will become of his small army of libertarian activists?
Reason April 2008 Greg Beato	I'm With Stupid Slogans on t-shirts are a vivid reminder that free speech is woven into the fabric of our culture.
Reason April 2008 Michael C. Moynihan	Rant: Take Them Back to Dear Old Blighty Drawn by a plummeting dollar, the British are arriving en masse on American shores, pumping much-needed money into the American economy, and providing us with a long-overdue corrective to our self-image as lesser Brits.
Reason April 2008 Ronald Bailey	The New Age of Reason Is the fourth great awakening finally coming to a close?
Reason April 2008 Bill Kauffman	Writer on the Storm Former New Left leader Carl Oglesby on the '60s, his old friend Hillary Clinton, and the dream of a left-libertarian alliance
Reason April 2008 Katherine Mangu-Ward	Artifact: Playing Tag After 208 years of keeping the privilege for itself, the Library of Congress posted 3,100 public-domain images on the commercial photo-sharing website Flickr and letting the America help categorize its sprawling collection.
Information Today April 10, 2008 George H. Pike	Section 108 Study Group Releases Report A panel of government, academic, and information industry experts formed to study the copyright challenges faced by libraries and archives in managing and preserving digital content recommends changes to the U.S. Copyright Act.
MyBusiness Apr/May 2008 Helen E. Krieble	Enact Commonsense Immigration Reform Will jailing small business owners make us feel better?
MyBusiness Apr/May 2008 Shannon McRae	Help Wanted As the immigration debate grows louder, NFIB urges Congress to act - and serves as the voice for small businesses in states that have grown tired of waiting on Washington.
Chemistry World April 8, 2008 Rebecca Trager	US Lawmakers Subpoena EPA Over Global Warming A key US congressional committee has slapped the Environmental Protection Agency with a subpoena for documents pertaining to global warming.
CRM April 1, 2008 Jessica Tsai	The Rebirth of Taxes Congress's proposed Sales Tax Fairness and Simplification Act aims to give each state the right to require businesses that participate in interstate commerce to collect a sales tax from customers, regardless of the business's tax nexus.
Inc. April 2008 Laura Cohn	States Eye New Taxes Facing budget shortfalls, tax commissioners in many states are desperate for new sources of revenue. Guess where they're looking?
Bank Systems & Technology March 27, 2008 Katherine Burger	The Pains of the Global Credit Crunch Are Particularly Acute in New York The future of New York as a financial center in the context of the current financial market turmoil is discussed.
CFO April 1, 2008 Lori Calabro	The GAO's David Walker Why David M. Walker decided he could spread the word about the government's fiscal maladies more effectively by moving to private life.
Direct April 1, 2008 Ray Schultz	Green Hype The Federal Trade Commission announced last month that it's revising its packaging guidelines to make them more environmentally sound.
Direct April 1, 2008 Ken Magill	Yes They CanPull Pranks As the primaries chugged along in February, some pranksters apparently found their own path to change by signing up anti-spammers' e-mail addresses and fake, insulting names on Barack Obama's e-mail list.
Investment Advisor April 2008 Kara P. Stapleton	Transforming the Dependency Ratio Between 2005-2050 the amount of baby boomers will be swelling the senior crowd, and the "dependency ratio" -- the relationship between the size of the working-age population and the elderly -- will rise.
MyBusiness Apr/May 2008	NFIB's 10 Principles of Healthcare Reform Small business owners and their employees are especially vulnerable to the weaknesses of our current healthcare system. Here are suggested reforms to healthcare system.
MyBusiness Apr/May 2008	The Small Business Vote National survey research shows that small business owners account for approximately 11 percent of all registered voters nationally, and therefore can make a significant contribution to the electoral process.
MyBusiness Apr/May 2008	Solutions Start Here For more than 20 years, healthcare has been the No. 1 issue for small business owners and their employees. When healthcare is fixed for small business, it will be fixed for America.
MyBusiness Apr/May 2008	NFIB Following Key U.S. Senate Races Pro-small business candidates in the Senate will be threatened by strong and well-funded opponents. Here are three key races to watch.
MyBusiness Apr/May 2008	NFIB Wins With Economic Stimulus Expanded expense limits and bonus depreciation key victories for small business.
MyBusiness Apr/May 2008	From Sea to Shining Sea A look at the immigration debate in several key states.
MyBusiness Apr/May 2008	Divided We Fail: A Look Back (and Forward) 53 million represented by coalition fighting for affordable healthcare.
MyBusiness Apr/May 2008	Spotlight On the Healthcare Crisis NFIB member and child care provider testifies before U.S. House Small Business Committee.
MyBusiness Apr/May 2008	Policy Watch 2008 Three specific bills that could influence access and affordability of healthcare costs deserve closer examination.
MyBusiness Apr/May 2008 Todd Stottlemyer	Business First The next president and Congress must understand that small businesses are serious about healthcare reform and that they need to be equally serious about addressing it in 2009.
Financial Planning April 1, 2008 Louise A. Schroeder	Where to Turn The State of Aging and Health in America... Administration on Aging: Strategic Goals and Objective... The Assistive Technology Act... Amendments to the Older Amercians Act of 1965... etc.
IEEE Spectrum April 2008 Samuel K. Moore	Risk Analysis Finds Nuclear Deterrence Wanting Engineering risk-analysis methods applied to the Cold War years point to a continuing threat, says Stanford professor
U.S. Banker April 2008 Karen Krebsbach	What's Delaying the SEC on IFRS? How many decades will it take the SEC to mandate IFRS over the U.S. Generally Accepting Accounting Principles?
U.S. Banker April 2008 Joseph Rosta	GSE Loan-Limit Hikes Are A Band-Aid, Not a Cure Some analysts believe the GSEs will be unable to fulfill the intent of the stimulus measure.
Popular Mechanics March 26, 2008 Robert Bryce	7 Energy Efficiency Myths Debunked: Guest Analysis From the book "Gusher of Lies: The Dangerous Delusions of Energy Independence."
Philanthropy February 20, 2008 Adam Meyerson	Red Light on Greenlining The California State Assembly recently passed legislation that represents a sharp departure from the traditional American relationship between government and private foundations.
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