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Home Front

by Roger Sidervia Policy Review
Wednesday, July 1, 1998

Grand Rapids, Michigan, erects a large civic tent to strengthen marriage and families

El Millonario Next Door

by Tyce Palmaffyvia Policy Review
Wednesday, July 1, 1998

The untold story of Hispanic entrepreneurship

The New "Massive Resistance"

by Todd Gazianovia Policy Review
Friday, May 1, 1998

The Clinton administration defies the Constitution to save racial preferences

Beyond Quotas

by Roger Cleggvia Policy Review
Friday, May 1, 1998

A color-blind vision for affirmative action

Home Front

by Norval Glennvia Policy Review
Friday, May 1, 1998

Think welfare policy undermined the family? Try reading a few college textbooks

Memphis’s Medical Graceland

by G. Scott Morrisvia Policy Review
Friday, May 1, 1998

Traditional health care neglects the working poor. A church-based clinic steps in

I’ll Stand Bayou

by Joseph Locontevia Policy Review
Friday, May 1, 1998

Louisiana couples choose a more muscular marriage contract

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Do You Swear to Love, Honor, and Cherish? Then Sign Here

by Gary S. Beckervia Hoover Digest
Thursday, April 30, 1998

There would be little need for divorce law if we made use of compulsory marriage contracts. A proposal by Nobel laureate and Hoover fellow Gary S. Becker.

Il Papa and El Jefe

by William Ratliffvia Hoover Digest
Thursday, April 30, 1998

In one of the more astonishing encounters of the post–Cold War era, the unrepentantly communist Fidel Castro invited the immovably anticommunist John Paul II to Cuba. Did the pope's visit have any effect? Hoover fellow William Ratliff offers an assessment.

A Tale of Two Generations

by Dennis L. Barkvia Hoover Digest
Thursday, April 30, 1998

Despite almost half a century of peace, prosperity, and democracy—and despite the reunification of Germany itself—older Germans are gloomy about the nation's future. Younger Germans aren't. By Hoover fellow Dennis L. Bark.

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Virtues Task Force