Clinton's Protection Racket
The price of health-care "security"
January 1994
Features
Onward, Christian Soldiers?
In trying to broaden its appeal, the Christian Coalition risks alienating its base.
The Designer Plague
If humanity is a cancer, what is the cure?
Books
Editorials
Populist Industrial Policy
The myth that small business creates most jobs serves both liberals and conservatives.
Canadian Club
Single-payer systems may be simpler than ClintonCare, but that doesn't make them good.
Columns
Washington: Nyah, Nyah, So There
The Democrats are trying to dismiss critics of Clinton's health-care plan with a few sharp words and a wave of the hand.
Regulation: Kessler's Log, Supplemental
FDA chief David Kessler says he doesn't want to restrict access to dietary supplements, but the FDA's proposed regulations say otherwise.
Defense: Recovering from a Tailspin
Criticism of the Navy's "male culture" masks the facts of Tailhook and complex issues about integrating women into the military.
Environment: Species Argument
Counting species may become the pretext for another federal land grab.
Education: Righting the 'Rithmetic
Credible statistics are essential but hard to come by in debates over education policy.
Movies: Child's Play, Too
In the '90s, Hollywood won't make movies for the whole family but will do more children's films.
Selected Skirmishes: Lost in Multi-Media Hyperspace
The fate of the big, bad monopolist and the big, bad cable-TV law.
Citings
Taking Their Toll
Privately built and operated roads stage a comeback.
Zoned Out
A local ruling may have broad implications.
Have Gun, Will Travel
Concealed weapons don't lead to chaos.
Lobbies' Lobby
Fighting restrictions on advocacy
