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Reason March 2004 Jeff A. Taylor |
Two-Faced Power Do policy makers care about consistency at all? To judge from their recent jumble of mutually exclusive directives, their actual goal might be mass psychosis.  |
Reason March 2004 John Stossel |
Confessions of a Welfare Queen Millionaires who own your favorite sports teams get subsidies, as do millionaire farmers, corporations, and well-connected plutocrats of every variety. Even successful, wealthy TV journalists.  |
Reason March 2004 Steven Vincent |
Faith, Shame, and Insurgency After visiting Iraq, the author still supports the war -- even more so, in fact. But he is less optimistic now.  |
Reason March 2004 Damon W. Root |
Blood Money Gettysburg's status as a national symbol is inseparable from its commercial success.  |
Reason March 2004 David Weigel |
Talkin' 'Bout Regeneration Dispatches From the Culture Wars: How the Left Lost Teen Spirit by Danny Goldberg talks about the divorce between Democrats and pop culture.  |
InternetNews February 27, 2004 Roy Mark |
Lawmakers Launch New Anti-Spyware Bill Two champions of last year's Can Spam Act have introduced legislation in Congress to outlaw invasive software such as spyware and adware from being secretly installed on computers.  |
The Motley Fool February 27, 2004 Bill Mann |
Showdown: Greenspan vs. Fannie On Tuesday Greenspan followed up on a Federal Reserve report from last month, stating before Congress that government-sponsored entities (GSEs) Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac would threaten the economy if they were allowed to continue to grow apace.  |
InternetNews February 26, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas |
Can Market Forces Secure the Internet? So far, industry hasn't succeeded in creating secure software or networks. Is it time for the government to step in?  |
The Motley Fool February 26, 2004 Selena Maranjian |
When Your Competition Is in Prison Would you believe some prisoners are stealing jobs from the unincarcerated?  |
InternetNews February 24, 2004 Roy Mark |
States Plead Case for VoIP Regulation Public safety issues, such as 911 service, are serious enough to require government oversight, state officials tell a Senate panel.  |
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