Supreme Court voids Louisiana mandatory death penalty for officer murder
The Supreme Court's decision to strike down Louisiana's mandatory death penalty for killing a law officer signals ongoing hostility to capital punishment. Five justices found the law lacked allowable mercy factors, while four supported it, leaving gaps in the criminal justice response to violent crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Louisiana
Peter Jays conversion sparks nepotism charge at British ambassadorship
The article argues that Peter Jays shift from Keynesianism to a market economy fuels leftist fury over his Britain Washington envoy post. It contrasts Jays views with Keynesian policy and notes Begin's Likud victory in Israel as part of a broader critique of government inflation and union power.
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Jimmy Carter
Rosalynn
Latin America
Callaghan
Britain
Peter Jay
Washington
The
Times of London
Oxford Union
Menaham Begin
Likud
Israel
Begin
Black college grads show wage gaps but government work dominates
Nicholas von Hoffman reports a Harvard study by Rich ard Freeman indicating black graduates earn more than whites in some cases yet higher government employment shares persist. The piece notes 51 percent of black men and 72 percent of black women with four or more years of college work for the government, with private sector gains limited and concerns about race and policy.
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Jay
Britain
R. Emmett Tyrell
H. L. Mencken
The
Alternative
Heartland College
Bloomington
Indiana
Joseph Schumpeter
Friedrich Hayek
Nicholas von Hoffman
King Features Syndicate
Washington
Harvard
Richard B. Freeman
Freeman
Feds
Only In Oklahoma On Growth and Legislation
In Oklahoma critics joke about lawmakers expanding powers and turning colleges into universities. Some cities fear No Growth or Slow Growth policies, while many towns would settle for Any Growth under current trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
DC Public School System Needs Teacher Testing
An opinion column endorses Vincent Reed's proposal requiring written exams and classroom demonstrations for teaching applicants in the District of Columbia. The piece argues tests curb discrimination and improve student outcomes, citing Prince George's and Montgomery counties and warning of long term costs of incompetent teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully
Syndicate, Inc
Washington
Henry Adams
District of Columbia
Adams
D.C
Vincent Reed
Reed
Idi Amin
Prince George’s
Montgomery
OSHA shifts to focus on real health and safety problems
The article notes OSHA will concentrate 95 percent of its effort on high risk industries and pursue voluntary compliance with employers. It argues the agency should target serious hazards, reduce nitpicking, and collaborate with business to cut costly accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
OSHA
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