November 26, 2008
Fairness Doctrine 2.0
The Heritage Foundation 

After the Democratic Party took control of Congress in 2006, experts predicted the federal government was sure to pass "comprehensive" immigration reform. The new liberal majorities in the House and Senate wanted it, the mainstream media wanted it, a Republican president wanted it , and the eventual nominee of Republican Party helped craft the bill.

November 25, 2008
By Cliff Kincaid
I got into trouble many years ago when I co-hosted CNN's now-defunct Crossfire show and told an Ambassador from Libya, who was filibustering and denying his government's links to terrorism, to "Please shut up." The producer told me that I went too far, but at least I said "please." On the other hand, CNBC's Maria Bartiromo went too far when she concluded a Monday interview with Saudi Prince Alwaleed bin Talal, a major Citigroup investor who has been bailed out by U.S. taxpayers, by saying, "Thank you very much for your precious time."

by John R. Bolton

November 2008
FPRI.org

Ambassador John R. Bolton served as the Permanent U.S. Representative to the UN from August 2005 until December 2006. He had previously served as Undersecretary of State for Arms Control and International Security and in several positions within the State Department, the Justice Department and USAID. Before entering government service Bolton was Senior Vice President for Public Policy Research at the American Enterprise Institute. This essay is based on his keynote address at FPRI's annual dinner held November 13, 2008.