Leavitt Versus the Leviathan: Not So Much the Confirmation Process, But the EPA Itself

National Policy Analysis #485 /
Mike Leavitt deserves to be confirmed as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, not so much because he's a famous consensus-builder but because, in trying to be one as governor of Utah, he learned that environmental organizations can never, ever ...
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When It Comes to Prescription Drugs, What Does “Safe” Mean? by Edmund F. Haislmaier

National Policy Analysis #486 /
Pending legislation to add a drug benefit to Medicare and make it easier to import prescription drugs from other countries has focused attention on something most of us take for granted - the safety of the drugs we consume. We ...
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Senators Discriminate Against Bush Nominee Because of His Religious Beliefs, by Matthew Craig

National Policy Analysis #487 /
Not many people can boast resumes like Alabama Attorney General William H. Pryor's. Unfortunately, discrimination plagues him in the U.S. Senate and may block his appointment to the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals. Pryor graduated magna cum laude and was ...
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Tinkering With Energy is Playing With Fire: Cap and Trade Schemes are Regressive, Placing Burdens on Low-Income Communities

National Policy Analysis #490 /
Hopes for a swift and lasting economic recovery could be dashed if Congress approves a misbegotten scheme that two independent government agencies have concluded will send energy prices through the roof. The "Climate Stewardship Act of 2003" (S. 139), introduced ...
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Homosexual School More About Social Policy Than Socialization, by Mychal Massie

New Visions Commentary /
New York City now has a high school exclusively for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender children, an expansion of a two-classroom alternative school that has operated for years. Its principal claims, "This school will be a model for the country, ...
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The Mixed Blessing of Affirmative Action, by Matthew Craig

New Visions Commentary /
Endorsement of affirmative action policies that allow schools to continue using race as a factor in student admissions can, at best, be seen as a mixed blessing for the black community. But while the U.S. Supreme Court acknowledges that blacks ...
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Black and Conservative in America, by Sean Turner

New Visions Commentary /
A child of the 70s, I grew up in a typical two-parent, middle-income household. My father, then a U.S. Navy man honorably serving his country, carried much of the discipline he acquired in the military into parenting. Much of that ...
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Jim Crow’s New Face, by La Shawn Barber

New Visions Commentary /
Legal segregation of the races is an embarrassing part of America's history. Called Jim Crow after a black character from an 1840s minstrel show, the laws prescribed separate facilities for blacks and whites from around 1865 until the 1960s. "Separate ...
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From the Peanut Gallery

An e-mail from Tom McCarty, who gives his affiliation as alyeska-pipeline.com: "What Conservatives Think....." Didn't know that was in the job description ...
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Me White, Me Dumb

The Fox News Channel this afternoon was interviewing a fellow who believes that white and Asian folks cannot teach black history because non-blacks are incapable of understanding the black experience. My thoughts: If whites and Asians cannot teach the black ...
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