What is truly notable about the "children's television" argument is the thought that America's youth will be improved by watching broadcast's regulation-induced output.

The three potential candidates in the presidential election have many positive attributes.

Review of War Crimes, by Aryeh Neier, and Between Vengeance and Forgiveness, by Martha Minow.

It has been almost two years since the Sarbanes-Oxley Act was passed by Congress and signed into law. Adopted in the wake of Enron and other corporate scandals, the act and subsequent regulations by the New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq mandated the dominance of corporate boards and audit committees...

Well, wasn't that special. Election '96, of course. You must feel zesty and minty fresh. Because this campaign cycle was new and improved: All five major TV networks gave free time to Bill Clinton and Bob Dole.

This was the genius innovation put forth by America's best and brightest....

There is a demand for access to radio waves, and high barriers to entry imposed by regulators are stifling growth, but this is because the spectrum allocation is working precisely as planned.

We have seen the accuracy with which industrial planners pinpoint competitive fallout, and we should never forget the track record: Their aim stinks.