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The tiny island nation shouldn't have to bear the costs of the Dutch and British bailouts.
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Another example of the arbitrary interference that is slowing foreign investment into India.
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By Con Coughlin
By abandoning Mubarak, the U.S. President has sent a disturbing message to America's allies in the region.
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By Douglas Murray
The West's response to the Mideast's anti-regime protests is rather perplexing.
Editorial Board Member Matt Kaminski on the revolt in Libya.
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All Americans will pay if Florida doesn't reform its insurance market.
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The Obama Administration's response to the Libya crisis is another UN resolution.
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The Supremes win one for science.
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By John Searle
IBM invented an ingenious program—not a computer that can think.
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By George Melloan
Few protesters in the Middle East connect rising food prices to U.S. monetary policy. But central bankers do.
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It's left-wing Westerners, not Arabs, who obsess over the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
BOOKSHELF
By Kay S. Hymowitz
"A Nation of Outsiders" tells the story of the rise of the romantic rebel in postwar America.
JOHN FUND ON THE TRAIL
Last night Gov. Scott Walker told reporters that if the budget bill isn't law by Friday he will have to lay off 1,500 state workers.
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BUSINESS WORLD
By Holman W. Jenkins, Jr.
Countrywide's CEO benefits from prosecutors' cold feet.
By James Taranto
The privileged are revolting in Wisconsin.
Tuesday 3:44 p.m. ET
Teachers in the Midwest (and elsewhere) are rejecting benefit plans that most workers in the private economy would love to have.
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BUSINESS ASIA
By Joseph Sternberg
ASX has reason to worry if its SGX merger isn't approved, but not the reason you think.
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Hendrick ter Brugghen's painting "Saint Sebastian Tended by Irene," a powerful and dramatic fusion of Northern and Italian styles, is the focus of a miniature exhibition, "Larger Than Life," at the National Gallery of Art.
By Paul Howard and James R. Copland
From the City Journal
Vaccination fears allow a once-vanquished killer to stalk California's children.
Combining empathy with real knowledge, Bing West, a Marine combat veteran, offers key tips on counterinsurgency theory in "The Wrong War"—a definitive account of the war in Afghanistan, says Andrew Exum.
By James Freeman
A recent poll shows that New Jersey residents back Governor Christie.
Hendrick ter Brugghen's painting "Saint Sebastian Tended by Irene," a powerful and dramatic fusion of Northern and Italian styles, is the focus of a miniature exhibition, "Larger Than Life," at the National Gallery of Art.
Perusing the arc of Felice Beato's career, now on display at the J. Paul Getty Museum, we see the extent to which Beato catered to prevailing assumptions about photography—even to the point of cheating.
The vivacious and versatile quartet DeVotchKa is set to release its latest album, "100 Lovers." The recording bears all the winning traits of the group's best work.
Conductor Zubin Mehta reflects on a half-century of collaboration with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra.
If Chicagoans love jazz, it probably has a lot to do with Dick Buckley, who, for more than 50 years, was the voice of jazz on Chicago radio. The legendary radio host's record collection—including some genuine rarities—goes to auction.
"Guitar Heroes," at the Metropolitan Museum, explores the innovation of guitar making that traces its roots from modern-day New York back to the violins of Stradivari.
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Pepper...and Salt
From the Media Research Center
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A transcript of the weekend's program:
Who's setting a budget trap for whom? Plus the showdown in Wisconsin and an interview with former New York schools chief Joel Klein. Tune in this weekend for more: FOX News Channel, Saturday 2 p.m. and 11 p.m. ET.
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