- search:
-
hoover.org
-
archives
-
library
We are still in a great public debate between capitalism and socialism, and individual freedom versus statism — odd since hundreds of millions worldwide have escaped poverty the last 30 years due to the spread of Western-inspired free markets. . . .
Over at Passport, the top story on today's Morning Brief is Secretary Clinton's last-minute efforts at the climate-change talks in Copenhagen: . . . .
If our new Nobel winner isn't a game-changer, summit fails, global wars by 2030. . . .
I posted last week on Andrew C. Revkin's and John M. Broder's New York Times news story, to show how clever journalists can bias the reader at every turn. . . .
Barnaby Joyce said in a wild interview with The Age last week that the United States might default on its debt soon. . . .
Murphy compares the cost of doing nothing about global warming with the cost of Waxman-Markey and writes: Of the estimates in the eleven studies published since the year 1995, the worst case is a global GDP loss of 1.9 percent. . . .
From the earth's poles to the tropics, from the oceans to the planet's most fertile farming regions, global warming could present daunting challenges. . . .
Woolsey is currently co-chairman (with former Secretary of State George Shultz) of the Committee on the Present Danger, as well as chairman of the advisory boards of the Clean Fuels Foundation and the New Uses Council and a trustee of ...
In an interview last year, Dr. Elinor Ostrom the recent recipient of the Nobel Prize in Economics, and the first woman to receive prize in economics, offers some tremendous insight...
If we want the European Union to respond effectively to international financial, energy and climate change crises we must empower it to do so...