Bill O'Reilly
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Just Say NoYou may remember that Nancy Reagan fought against drug consumption by urging Americans to "just say no." Now we need Mrs. Reagan again because some poorly run corporations are asking for taxpayer bailouts and loans. They want charity from hardworking Americans who are getting pounded in a chaotic economy primarily caused by irresponsible businesspeople.
The situation is totally out of co ...
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Linda Chavez
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Welcome to AmericaRepublicans are finally worried that their failure to attract Hispanic voters in this year's election spells trouble — perhaps for decades. But they're not sure what to do about it. Moderates in the party are pushing for more efforts at "inclusion," which usually means elevating a few Hispanics to symbolic but visible positions in national, state, and local politics. But with no Ca ...
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Matthew Margolis
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First PupOn November 4, 2008, Barack Obama transitioned from campaign sensation to president-elect. With that new title came a new focus: hammering out a viable economic plan, implementing ways to combat rising unemployment, measuring the consequences of simultaneous wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and assembling an effective cabinet, not to mention pondering what to do about that angry little man in Iran.
O ...
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David Limbaugh
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Evangelicals -- A Drag on or Essential to the GOP?A good friend of mine (let's call him Bob) is convinced that unless the GOP puts abortion "aside as its focal point, it simply cannot win and regain power." That's especially interesting in light of Kathleen Parker's latest column, which disses the evangelical wing of the GOP.
Bob's point is that "we've lost a majority of women over this issue as they have become one-issue voters.&q ...
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Christine Brun
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No Easy Recipe for Cooking Up a New KitchenIn these days of trying to cut back and conserve, it might be tempting to think you can you can remodel your kitchen by yourself. Before you give it a try, let me extend some advice that comes from years of experience.
Be aware that if you walk into a kitchen-and-bath showroom that primarily sells cabinets, there will most likely be nominal fee for the staff designer to generate even a preliminary ...
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Lenore Skenazy
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New (Old) Products for Hard TimesOatmeal is hot. Well — hotter. Ever since Starbucks "introduced" it just a few months back, oatmeal has become the chain's top breakfast item. It seems only a matter of time before other companies jump on the old-fashioned, down-home, frugal-yet-festive bandwagon.
OK, so it's not the world's catchiest bandwagon. Still, I'm predicting a rash of so-old-it's-new-again innovations, inc ...
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Charlyn Fargo
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Diet Makes a Difference in Cancer PreventionLooking for ways to cut your risk of developing cancer? Karen Collins, registered dietitian with the American Cancer Research Institute shared 10 recommendations at the recent annual meeting of the American Dietetic Association:
Be as lean as possible without becoming underweight. Don't just look at the scale — check your waist measurement as a crude measurement of your abdominal fat, Collin ...
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Michelle Malkin
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The eHarmony ShakedownCongratulations, tolerance mau-mauers: Your shakedown of a Christian-targeted dating website worked. Homosexuals will no longer be denied the inalienable "right" to hook up with same-sex partners on eHarmony. What a landmark triumph for social progress, eh?
New Jersey plaintiff Eric McKinley can now crown himself the new Rosa Parks — heroically breaking down inhumane barriers to In ...
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Dr. David Lipschitz
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Gene Can Affect Ability To Lose Weight, Study SaysMany of my overweight patients swear that they eat very little. And yet, basic science would show that they are consuming more calories than their body requires and the excess goes into fat stores. So what is the deal? Do they really not eat that much? Is there some disconnection between perception and reality?
Recent research seems to show that obesity is not as simple as counting calories &mdash ...
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R. Emmett Tyrrell Jr.
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Interesting Times Are Here AgainWASHINGTON — Somewhere in his very interesting "Journals: 1952-2000," the late historian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. erupts with the observation that history is unfailingly interesting. Over the years, I delighted in disagreeing with Schlesinger, but on this, I am in hearty accord. History is always interesting. Even when not much is happening, history is interesting.
Today there is ...
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