Rec. center in question
Ben Franklin said two things in life are certain, death and taxes. Unfortunately, he seems only half right these days.
Ben Franklin said two things in life are certain, death and taxes. Unfortunately, he seems only half right these days.
Five decades ago, the Soviet Union sent a man into space. The United States countered twelve years later by putting footprints on the moon.
The Occupy Wall Street protests have entered their fourth week, testifying to the deep-rooted hatred in the American working class for the country’s financial aristocracy.
This week I was somewhat dismayed by the items I saw on the Michigan Legislature’s agenda. They obviously didn’t follow the instructions in my column last week on repairing the economy.
Can boys play with dolls and girls like math? From the time we are born, we are all assigned certain roles and expectations based on our genders.
From 1920-1933, the United States instituted a prohibition on the sale, manufacture and transportation of alcohol.
At first glance, Eastern Michigan University’s ban of medicinal marijuana on campus might appear to be unfairly opposing the general public of Michigan.
It’s not unreasonable to ask a few questions about President Obama authorizing a drone strike that killed American-born Al Qaeda leader Anwar al-Awlaki in Yemen on Sept.30.
On September 23, Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas requested recognition from the United Nations General Assembly for a Palestinian state.
I have always loved Netflix. I think the company is one of the greatest technological success stories in history.
“China is Michigan’s third-biggest export market after Canada and Mexico…” reported the Detroit News, commenting on Gov.
The easy solution is rarely the right one. Some people don’t like to admit they’re wrong. If someone drove his or her wagon into a swamp, rather than face the arduous task of cajoling the critters to back it out, or to get out themselves and pull, they might just abandon the wagon.
On Aug. 14, 2011, billionaire Warren Buffett published a controversial opinions editorial in a New York Times articulating why he believes Congress is “billionaire friendly” and hypocritical when it calls for “shared sacrifice.” A firestorm of arguments ensued after the logical article, but now Buffett finds himself back in the news for being an instigator in the class war. President Obama is now backing the Buffett Rule: a new proposal that those with incomes in excess of 1 million dollars should pay at least the same federal tax rate as middle-income tax payers.
If you haven’t heard, identity politics are in. In the last two weeks or so, Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain announced he could win one third of the black vote.
At first glance, online college courses might seem like a great idea due to convenience, efficiency and communication that extends beyond the classroom.
As a rule of thumb, economists usually insist that a tax system is equitable, feasible, easy to collect and fair.
Listening to progressive metal got me thinking it’s too bad people didn’t have this 15 or 20 years ago.
In 2008, Barack Hussein Obama, a black man – half-black for those who wish to make the distinction – was voted president of the United States.
Though the automotive industry has taken a heavy hit in Michigan, some still believe it can be revitalized. An AnnArbor.com article states that “the tubular parts manufacturer that acquired Ypsilanti’s former Ford plant is still seeking contracts with major automakers before ramping up production at the renovated site.
Spend $447 billion, cut $1.5 trillion. Not enough, too much. Those four phrases are all over the news lately as the president and his Republican counterparts try to get the economy going while cutting the deficit at the same time.