A Public Option Won't Work--Government-Run Healthcare Plans Are Flawed
By
Mike Enzi
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Opinion - July 13, 2009
The free market has issues, too, but they can be fixed in the long run.
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Is the Public Option the Answer to Healthcare Reform?
Opinion - July 13, 2009
Backers say it will save money and guarantee coverage. Foes insist the health business can heal itself.
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Sebelius: Public Option Would Ensure Healthcare for All Americans
By
Kathleen Sebelius
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Opinion - July 13, 2009
Like your healthcare? Keep it … as the rest of America finds care it can live with.
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Don't Discount Contributions and Heroism of Gays in the Military
By
Aubrey Sarvis
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Opinion - June 29, 2009
Bravery in the field, and in coming out of the closet, should not doom homosexual service members.
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Allowing Gays in the Military Would Be Unfair and Hurt Troop Morale
By
Elaine Donnelly
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Opinion - June 29, 2009
Law protects soldiers and has withstood court challenges. Obama owes it to his troops to leave it be.
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Online Gambling Leads to Crime and Hurts Young, So Why Encourage It? Asks Spencer Bachus
By
Spencer Bachus
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Opinion - June 1, 2009
Computer betting lures the young and leads to crime. Government should not send the wrong message.
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With Gambling, Personal Freedom Is Always the Best Bet, Says Barney Frank
By
Barney Frank
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Opinion - June 1, 2009
There are many vices in the U.S. Those that hurt others must be stopped. Online gaming need not be.
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Interrogation Tactics Weren't Torture, American Officials Shouldn't Be Prosecuted
By
Clifford D. May
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Opinion - May 18, 2009
Putting a previous administration on trial would set a scary precedent. Besides, no lines were crossed.
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Turley: Americans Who Authorized Torture Should Be Prosecuted for War Crimes
By
Jonathan Turley
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Opinion - May 18, 2009
If the U.S. does not prosecute those behind alleged torture, it will stand as guilty as its enemies.
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Don't Punish Those Who Protected the U.S. in Good Faith
Opinion - May 15, 2009
Putting a previous administration on trial would set a scary precedent. Besides, no lines were crossed.
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Government Has No Business Bailing Out Newspapers the People Don't Want
By
L. Brent Bozell III
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Opinion - May 4, 2009
Liberal cries aside, the newspaper industry must convince the market to save it, or die.
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With No Newspapers, as Thomas Jefferson Knew, Democracy Suffers
By
Benjamin L. Cardin
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Opinion - May 4, 2009
Democracy depends on an informed populace, as Thomas Jefferson knew. And there's a way out.
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Should the Government Help Save Newspapers?
Opinion - May 4, 2009
Is the failure of large news organizations a blow for democracy, or has the market simply spoken.
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To Fix Education, School Hours and Money Need to Be Better Spent
By
Frederick M. Hess
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Opinion - April 27, 2009
If teaching is not improved, what good is keeping kids captive in crummy schools?
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Expand School Hours and You Will Expand Learning
By
Christopher Gabrieli
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Opinion - April 27, 2009
Massachusetts model shows that achievement increases and communities improve.
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Embryonic Stem Cell Research Does Too Much Good to Be Evil, Says Janet Rowley
By
Janet Rowley
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Opinion - March 23, 2009
Otherwise wasted embryos could go toward saving or improving many human lives.
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Leave Embryos Alone: Stem Cell Work Can Be Done Without Them, Says Tony Perkins
By
Tony Perkins
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Opinion - March 23, 2009
It's a slippery slope, and besides, existing alternatives can supply greater scientific gains.
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Janet Rowley, Tony Perkins Debate Embryonic Stem Cell Research
Opinion - March 23, 2009
It could save lives, argues Janet Rowley. Perhaps, but it's a slippery slope, says Tony Perkins.
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Was the Pentagon Right to Lift Military Coffin Photo Ban?
Opinion - March 9, 2009
Critics argue that photos honor the fallen, proponents say families don't need more tough decisions.
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Ban on Photographing Military Coffins Protected Grieving Families from Media
By
William C. Martel
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Opinion - March 9, 2009
The ban protects grieving families from a media maelstrom, says Bill Martel.
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Pentagon Was Correct to Lift the Photo Ban on Military Coffins Returning Home
By
Ron Milam
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Opinion - March 9, 2009
Photographing coffins of fallen service members lets us honor their return, argues Ron Milam.
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Afghanistan Surge Is Not Worth the Cost in Blood and Treasure
By
Andrew Bacevich
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Opinion - February 23, 2009
Incoherent strategy leaves muddled interests and no end in sight, says Andrew Bacevich.
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Surge In Afghanistan Can Work, With Right Resources, Enough Time
By
John Nagl
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Opinion - February 23, 2009
Victory is possible with the right plans and time, argues John Nagl.
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Should Congress Change Labor Law on How a Union Can Organize?
Opinion - February 9, 2009
Safety in numbers for Unions, says Hoffa. Card check is about special interests, counters Boehner.
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Hoffa: Labor Unions Know There Is Safety in Numbers
By
James P. Hoffa
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Opinion - February 9, 2009
Corporate campaign to kill card check shows it's needed, argues James P. Hoffa.
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