Universe secrets beyond the headlines in Big Bang debates
Our View assesses cosmic mysteries behind daily news. BOOMERANG data from high altitude telescope near the South Pole supports a flat, expanding universe and reveals only 5 percent ordinary matter with 30 percent dark matter and 65 percent dark energy. The piece invites readers to weigh science against pop culture while urging public opinions to Odessa forum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elian
N’sync
Antarctica
South Pole
No Doubt
Laws of supply and demand by Thomas Lowell
Senior Hoover Institution fellow Thomas Lowell argues that misfortune prompts moral outrage but ignores productive realities. He contends wages reflect productivity, not need, and that restricting markets harms the poor by denying opportunities, citing sweatshops and British colonial policy as examples. He cautions against moral self-satisfaction in social reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Square One
Britain
West Africa
Lowell
Hoover Institution
Stanford University
Tower Air Collapse Highlights Cheap Flights and Poor Service
Syndicated columnist Jacob Sullum critiques Tower Air after Chapter 11 filing and flight suspensions. He contrasts low fares with poor customer service, crowded terminals, and canceled trips at JFK, noting some passengers lost in the chaos and suggesting better preflight notices. He recalls personal experiences and compares shopping at Bloomingdale's and TJ Maxx to illustrate value and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tower Air
New York Post
Tower
Jfk
Tel Aviv
York City
New York
Los Angeles
Bloomingdale's
T.J. Maxx
Sullum
Reason Magazine
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Jacob Sullum
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By Bruce Tinsley
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