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‹‹ prev 1 2 3 next ›› (30 results) Comfortable in Poverty
In the race to politicize the census results, it seems that policy makers are selectively ignoring the significant limitations of the census data. (read more) A New Direction in Homeland Security?
At the inception of the Department of Homeland Security, the DHS was presented with what national security specialist and Vice President of the Center for National Policy (CNP) Scott Bates termed a “herculean task,” the duty to synthesize a “pandemic of plans” into a cohesive, comprehensive national security strategy. (read more) Drugging Our Poor
Many public schoools have begun incorporating mental health screening tests into their curriculum, and may soon be analyzing family circumstances as a factor influencing low school performance under the No Child Left Behind requirements. (read more) Spending Addicts
Contrary to popular opinion, the current debt crisis has little to do with the Iraq War so much as profligate congressional spending. (read more) Dropout Factories
Are American high schools laboratories of learning or “dropout factories”? (read more) Unhealthy Freedoms
West Virginia University Professor Daniel Shapiro questions the benefits of universal healthcare. (read more) HMOs Deconstructed
“The United States offers more health care than any other country in the world,” argues one health-care-policy analyst. (read more) Universal Malpractice
Although Americas are hearing political elites promising to end their health care woes with universal coverage, the government does not have a stellar record of delivering its current services. (read more) In Sickness and In Health
Critics in both the media and academia who point to exploding costs and denial of care as maladies afflicting the U. S. health care system are getting part of the story right. (read more) Best Laid Medicare Plans
One representative from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid services said that despite having the option of a low government-formulated plan, Medicare recipients are willing to pay more for better benefits. (read more) ‹‹ prev 1 2 3 next ›› |
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