VoteKansas.org

How about a tax code that doesn't discriminate against individual health policies?

What Sergei Magnitsky's brutal death tells us about the Kremlin's leadership.

'I would not argue that this statute is a perfect model of clarity.'

Some conservatives risk falling into Obama's tax and deficit trap.

In "The Crisis of Zionism," a former editor of the staunchly pro-Israel New Republic now urges sanctions to force the country to change its West Bank policy.

A New York Times columnist invades a troubled woman's privacy.

By Paul A. Gigot The possibilities of Paul Ryan as Vice President.

A history not of the novel, but of the sort of books that pleased the English-language reading public over the last three centuries.

People who harvest our food are as important as those who swing a bat.

The regime fears Cuban-to-Cuban chatter even more than it does communication with the outside world.

Israel knows sanctions aren't likely to work and is increasingly aware of the poor quality of U.S. intelligence.

The English language needs to be shaken up on occasion, but beware the smiley-face and the plague of nowness.

Under today's loose standards, the telegraph inventor might own the Internet.

New York's Governor loses a round to the unions.

The Dartmouth president is better than the bank deserves.

Jerry Brown's latest California accomplishment.

The Revitalized Eugenics Movement and the FDA's Role, 8-12-11

Rhode Island's treasurer Gina Raimondo talks about how she persuaded the voting public, labor rank-and-file and a liberal legislature to pass the most far-reaching pension reform in decades.

Lee Sandlin reviews "David Goodis: Five Noir Novels of the 1940s and 50s" and "The Complete Slayers" featuring the short fiction of Paul Cain.

Marshaling evidence from the Roman Empire to modern Europe, "Why Nations Fail" argues that a lack of sustained democracy and capitalism hinders the development of countries.