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Editorials
Health-Care Case Is a Good Moment for Judicial Restraint: View
For about the first third of the 20th century, the U.S. Supreme Court was under the sway of a doctrine called “substantive due process.”
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For about the first third of the 20th century, the U.S. Supreme Court was under the sway of a doctrine called “substantive due process.”
Read MoreYou might have missed the news that several courthouse guards are being investigated for accepting autographed baseballs from Roger Clemens, one of the greatest pitchers of the modern era, after his mistrial on charges of lying under oath about steroid use.
Read MoreAs we lurch from one high-stakes political drama to another, it is natural to wonder why societies aren’t better at avoiding self-inflicted crises. Here in the U.S. earlier this month, the government barely dodged default, even though economists reached consensus months ago on when the debt limit would need to be raised.
Read MoreIt’s hard to figure out what Israelis are so upset about. Israel’s economy is performing better than those in most of Europe and much better than that of America.
Read MoreYou wouldn’t think that the governor of Texas, the most conservative of the viable candidates in the Republican presidential field, would want to make the U.S. more like Europe. Unless, of course, you have read Rick Perry’s book.
Read MoreStephen L Carter
Nathan P Myhrvold
Ezra Klein
Peter R Orszag
Laurence J Kotlikoff
William Pesek
Ramesh Ponnuru
Jeffrey Goldberg
Edward Glaeser
Margaret Carlson
William D Cohan
Noah Feldman
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All the hubbub about China dumping its U.S. Treasuries ignores America's other big customer: Japan.
Aug. 15, 2011 (Bloomberg) -- As the death toll from unrest in Syria mounts, with perhaps as many as 2,000 killed in the past five months, Mideast commentators who support the Syrian regime have become increasingly rare.
How worrisome is the economic situation in Europe? Even the traditional Sommerloch (literally "summer gap"), when entire countries seem to take weeks off at a time, has become endangered. It wasn't just Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Nicolas Sarkozy who had to work on Tuesday -- bond traders have postponed their vacations to spend more time demanding higher and higher interest rates from the region's laggards.