VoteKansas.org

On one point, at least, the conventional wisdom seems right.

France's choice now is more of the same or jump off the Socialist cliff.

Jerry Brown's tax increase won't finance better education.

The threat depends mainly on the regime, not the weapon itself.

The 30% revenue-share model is the company's standard practice, not the product of a conspiracy.

The threat to companies and critical public works is grave enough that protection is a national responsibility.

After 35 years in the Senate, the Indiana Republican faces angry voters and a talented tea-party challenger.

Muslims cannot be dragged to an embrace of secularism and the liberal values that spring from it. They have to arrive voluntarily at this understanding.

Sometimes men do dumb things. This is one of them, little more.

Nationalizations aren't new, but President Kirchner's grab of YPF from Spain's Repsol demonstrates the special nature of kirchnerismo.

Fisticuffs on the floor of Congress, Southern threats of secession, saber-rattling over slavery in new states. And then: compromise. David S. Reynolds reviews "America's Great Debate."

A leading U.S. demographer and 'Truman Democrat' talks about what is driving the middle class out of the Golden State.

William Tucker on oil speculators, Adam Smith and Barack Obama.

The liberal heroine finds an ObamaCare levy to repeal.

Over the past decade, states without an income levy have seen much higher growth than the national average. Which state will be next to abolish theirs?

McClendon's problem is leverage. Apple's is margins.

Even when presented with extensive evidence of espionage, this White House looks the other way.

What might the company buy next? Choices range, of course, from Disinterest to Darfur-Square to Foesbook.

Andy Xie writes that limiting what other people can do seems to be central to the current European thinking on fairness.

Another attack on Romney predictably backfires.