Seize All West Coast Japs
The decision to intern the Japanese-Americans, announced 60 years ago this month, IS remembered today as an infamous attack on constitutional rights. Years afterward, the …
Don’t Break Out the Champagne Just Yet
E.J. Dionne has spotted a Bush ideology, described in his Washington Post column of Jan. 27. The column is a warning to liberals who might …
Go Forth and Multiply
Patrick Buchanan argues that the drought of births in the West is a deep cultural change, persistent enough to foretell an implosion of white populations. …
The Limits of the Melting Pot
In “Open Minds, Closed Borders,” (January) Ken Schoolland, a university professor of economics and political science, offers the textbook libertarian case for open immigration. It …
Like Herding Cats
Andrew Sullivan writes that the war on terrorism has “discombobulated” libertarians. He has a point. Do defenders of liberty side with the state, because it …
The Cost of Empire
War has united America, for the moment. But under the surface, thoughts are dissimilar. One of the keys to what we think is how we …
Motionless in Portland
Supporters of the light-rail claim that it will relieve congestion, but that is not what I saw in a column of numbers from the Texas …
Four Approaches to Foreign Policy
I went to a talk early in November by a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, Walter Russell Mead. With regard to foreign …
Terror vs. Trade
I was talking the other day with a man seriously involved with public ports. He described how systems at airports and seaports were not designed …
“Goddamit, NO”
Stephen Cox has pored over Isabel Paterson’s weekly columns in the New York Herald Tribune. He has sifted her novels for autobiographical nuggets. He has …