Microsoft fights to keep market freedom in antitrust clash
Our view argues the government campaign against Microsoft aims to control the computer and communications revolution. It says regulatory overreach threatens innovation, consumer choice, and a flexible private marketplace, as Microsoft counters with a countersuit while seeking fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Microsoft
U.S. Department of Justice
Justice Department
Orrin Hatch
Utah
Novell
Federal Trade Commission
Ted Kennedy
Barney Frank
Susan McDougal
Webster Hubbell
Revlon
Army
Dying TV Pioneers Memory Sparks Call for Values
Thomas reflects on Shari Lewis Roy Rogers Buffalo Bob Smith Alan Shepard Robert Young and Jerome Robbins dying this year. He recalls how their wholesome shows and pioneering spirit shaped American culture and ideals guiding future generations amidst modern entertainment shifts. He laments loss and questions who will replace them in preserving virtuous broadcasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shari Lewis
Roy Rogers
Buffalo
Bob” Smith
Alan Shepard
Robert Young
Jerome Robbins
Buffalo Bob
Kukla
Fran
Ollie
Cleaners
FBI Crime Lab
Flicka
Fury
Lassie
Houston
Tom Hanks
John Glenn
Mans
Young
Marcus Welby
M.D
Ellen
Larry King
Milton Berle
Sid Caesar
Steve Allen
Art Linkletter
Lewis
Rogers
Smith
Shepard
Roberts
Thomas
Fairness as a political weapon and liberal overreach
Thomas Lowell critiques perceived fairness as a political weapon, argues drug enforcement harms patients, questions diversity claims, and condemns leftist elitism while urging accountability for judges, gun control rhetoric, and educational policy. He cites critics from academia, politics, and economics, including Peter Bauer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Odessamerican
Gary Newsom
Bit Salter Publisher
Ken Brodnax
Dunigan’s People
Cal Thomas
Thomas Lowell
Balkans
Rwanda
Massachusetts
Peter Bauer
London School of Economics
Lowell
Hoover Institution
Stanford University
Illmore
By Bruce Tinsley