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Beijing's increasingly inflexible approach to censorship shows weakness.
By Barun S. Mitra
The IPCC's climate-change fearmongering is only the latest excuse to expand the public sector.
By Baktybek Abdrisaev and Alexey Semyonov
Kyrgyzstan's democratic movement has stalled, but does anyone care?
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The women who scare Castro.
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A reform pudding without a theme.
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By Paul Singer
Its new taxes and regulations will make the U.S. an unattractive jurisdiction for financial companies.
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By Steven Chu
Small modular reactors will expand the ways we use atomic power.
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Victor Davis Hanson says we're in the most partisan age since Vietnam.
BOOKSHELF
By Bing West
In "Kaboom," Matt Gallagher describes his life as a platoon leader in Iraq in 2007-08.
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A comprehensive collection of our editorials and op-eds.
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A collection of our editorials and op-eds.
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GLOBAL VIEW
By Bret Stephens
What Israel's prime minister really thinks.
By James Taranto
Why ObamaCare makes us nostalgic for the Cold War.
Monday 3:43 p.m. ET
Another Obama buy-off?
View the top stories this week at OpinionJournal.com.
By Barun S. Mitra
The IPCC's climate-change fearmongering is only the latest excuse to expand the public sector.
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An unexpected loss leads Jim Fusilli to re-evaluate his South by Southwest Music Festival priorities.
By Karen Campbell, Guinevere Nell and Paul Winfree
From the Heritage Foundation
ObamaCare will likely increase the deficit by an average $76 billion per year. Here's why.
How Fred Harvey's whistle-stop restaurants in cowboy country helped build a business empire.
By Eric Felten
Does rational choice theory explain Jessica Simpson?
An unexpected loss leads Jim Fusilli to re-evaluate his South by Southwest Music Festival priorities.
Anne Hawley, director of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, on what it took to awaken this sleepy Boston institution.
How Fred Harvey's whistle-stop restaurants in cowboy country helped build a business empire.
Now it can be told: Henry E. Scott reveals his favorite books about scandals.
Meghan Cox Gurdon reviews Neil Johnson and Joel Chin's "The Falling Raindrop," a picture book (for children ages 4 to 8) about the adventures of a single bit of precipitation.
Pepper...and Salt
The Media Research Center
The $1.2 trillion savings figure is nowhere to be found in the CBO report.
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A transcript of the weekend's program:
A debate on the "al Qaeda Seven" ad. Plus the student-loan power grab and Gov. Mitch Daniels on how ObamaCare would affect Indiana. Tune in this weekend for more: FOX News Channel, Saturday 2 p.m. and 11 p.m. ET.
The Journal Editorial Report Podcast.
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