Is it Stand-Next-To-A-Jew-At-Your-Own-Risk Day again already? Gosh, where does the time go? Here's a brief synopsis of recent events: The United States Government officially recognizes Jerusalem as the capital of Israel; Muslim mobs in Sweden begin (aka resume) firebombing synagogues in Swedish cities.
The Hello Girls tells the captivating story of America's first women soldiers and their fight for equality. It details how these soldiers helped win World War I and earned women the right to vote.
The history professor and writer Elizabeth Cobbs speaks about her book “The Hello Girls,” which tells the story of America’s first women soldiers and their fight for equality. [6 p.m., Commonwealth Club, 110 The Embarcadero, S.F.]
Is dawa, the proselytising of Islam, a means by which Islamists profit from freedom of religion to subvert society? Aayan Hirsi Ali warns of its dangers.
Last Sunday, in New York City, the Jewish Leadership Conference held its “Inaugural Conference on Jews and Conservatism.” The one-day event attracted some 400 participants from around the country and from Canada, Mexico, and Israel.
Hoover Institution fellow Morris Fiorina discusses political polarization in the US and whether we are becoming redder and bluer, or is that just the power of perception.
An Islamic charter drafted by Islam’s Mohammad is consistent with the religious freedom provisions enshrined in the U.S. Constitution, a senior official from the terror-affiliated Islamic Society of North America (ISNA) argued before a House panel.
[Subscription Required] When the latest jobs report comes out Friday, look beyond the top-line number. For months now economists have suggested that the low unemployment rate—4.1% as of last month’s report—implies that America is at or near full employment. Yet the labor market is still below its pre-recession peak, with about two million jobs missing. Many of those workers have joined the disability rolls. Others have simply dropped out of the workforce in favor of leisure time.
