Most Americans vote according to economic considerations and not such social issues as protecting the unborn and marriage. The famous 1992 campaign slogan “It’s the economy, stupid!” still accurately describes most Americans’ voting habits. However, what most Americans fail to realize is that … [Read more...]
Who Should Determine College Attendance?
Ziyi Mai | June 7, 2012
College graduation rates have again hit the peak this summer. Despite the gloomy unemployment rate, a considerable number of college graduates will join the work force. Politicians did nothing to stop student loans from reaching $23,000 per borrower in 2011. Many wonder if college education will … [Read more...]
Movie Review: “For Greater Glory”
Dustin Siggins | May 25, 2012
Over the last several years Catholics in America and Europe have experienced what they believe are the stripping of religious rights, and many are concerned the situation could easily turn into a public confrontation with various governments. One example of this is in England, where just this week … [Read more...]
John Stossel Hits the Road in ‘No, They Can’t’ Book Tour
Pat Cuadros | April 16, 2012
Last Wednesday, I had the pleasure of attending a reception at the Reason Foundation in Washington, DC. The occasion was to celebrate the recent release of John Stossel’s latest book, No, They Can’t: Why Government Fails—But Individuals Succeed. John Stossel was an anchor on ABC for two decades and … [Read more...]
Business Ethics and Environmental Economics in ‘The Lorax’
Jane Adams | April 2, 2012
Last month marked the release of the blockbuster, “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax,” which became the top grossing film of 2012 with a draw-in of $122 million in its first weekend. Based on the book by Dr. Seuss, “The Lorax” is set in a city entirely made of plastic, where Truffula trees only exist in the … [Read more...]
