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Cruising with Scarlett Lillian
If you're not doing anything in January, PocketWizard will be co-sponsoring Scarlett Lillian at Photog Retreat 2010. Hop aboard Carnival Cruise Lines and spend an intensive four days with Scarlett as she shares all her photography secrets with you. The reasons you should join her in the Bahamas are myriad. All attendees get over $500 of free products and services, plus a chance to win one of the grand prizes from multiple sponsors.
Scarlett is a longtime friend of PocketWizard, and a fabulous professional wedding photographer. PocketWizard will be giving away MiniTT1's and FlexTT5's as door prizes. Don't miss your chance to win on this exciting educational experience!


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Foster November 18, 2011 0 comments
• Meet the Author • Foster
I have been sewing since junior high. I love to sew clothing, quilt, garden, camp, and surf the web for retro patterns!
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Amber Vision
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News: Doc Gooden arrested on DUI
According to Deadspin, Doc Gooden was arrested early Tuesday morning for driving under the influence.
…dammit, doc… come on… this is sad to hear… again…
Gooden was invited by the Mets to be a spring training adviser.
However, he turned down the offer because his wife is nine months pregnant.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
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Robert D. Gorman isnt coming into the United Way of Northern New York to try to reinvent the wheel.
The well-oiled machine, he said, ran smoothly under the direction of Jayn M. Graves, but he and some others hope his media background will help increase awareness of the nonprofit agency.
Theres a number of companies in town whove never supported the United Way, he said.
He said he hopes to change that after going through a binder that is a couple of inches thick, full of the names of people who have contributed to the United Ways annual campaign. Those who arent on that list may get a visit from Mr. Gorman.
The former managing editor of the Watertown Daily Times said while he would love to spend a few months getting acclimated to the agency and its partners, he instead is already helping to plan campaign kickoff events in Jefferson, Lewis and St. Lawrence counties. He retired from the Times June 14, and his first official day at the United Way was Monday.
He had spent the past 39 years in a journalism career, 19 of them at the Times. Mr. Gorman said he considered the United Way position late last year after he helped some family members through health issues, and considered taking on more responsibilities at First Presbyterian Church that could require travel.
He also is a Rotarian and chairman of the Thompson Park Conservancy and was formerly on the Hospice Foundation and Center for Community Studies boards of directors.
Mr. Gorman, 62, said he first considered the United Ways chief executive officer position in December. Before his recent appointment, he had been a United Way supporter locally and in South Carolina, where he made a video in the mid-1980s in support of raising funds.
He said his understanding of the United Way was that it raises a lot of money and then divides those funds among several agencies. That has led to agencies assuring the United Way that they are accountable, transparent and sustainable, he said.
United Way Board President Jane V. Schmitt said board members feel certain that Bob will take the United Way to the next level.
The board of directors have every confidence in Bob and are certain that his enthusiasm, his passion and his ability to build strong relationships will be the perfect blend to lead the United Way into the future, she said. Bob has already been planning and making contacts, and we feel certain that he will take the United Way to the next level. Jayn Graves has left the organization in very good shape and she has shared a lot of her knowledge with Bob so that he will have a seamless transition.
Mr. Gorman said the United Way will continue to try to fund programs that keep people from falling below the poverty line because its so hard to get back up.
He said if companies would like to contribute but are unsure of how to raise funds, they can call the United Way at 788-5631 for ideas.
Mr. Gorman resides in Watertown with his wife, Patricia, and has two grown sons.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Men's Soccer Seeks Program Win No. 400 in First BIG EAST Contest
OMAHA, Neb. – This homecoming weekend, the No. 5 Creighton men's soccer team will entertain No. 7 St. John's in the Bluejays' first BIG EAST Conference match on Saturday, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. CT inside Morrison Stadium.
The Bluejays are also on the cusp of the 400th victory in program history. With a win over the visiting Red Storm, Creighton would capture another milestone victory.
Following a two-match split last weekend at the Stihl Classic hosted by Old Dominion, CU is ranked at No. 5 in the latest National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) poll released Tuesday. The Jays' 2-1 double-overtime victory over Old Dominion on Sept. 13 coupled with their 3-2 double-overtime setback against William & Mary on Sept. 15 dropped the Bluejays from their perch at No. 1 in the NSCAA Top 25 after one week.
Creighton finished second overall at the Stihl Classic. Three Bluejays earned All-Tournament Team selections including juniors Jose Ribas and Eric Miller as well as sophomore Brendan Hines-Ike.
CU returns home to Morrison Stadium where the Jays are undefeated at 3-0-0 this season. The match between the Jays and the Red Storm highlights homecoming festivities at Creighton this weekend. It also will be the first BIG EAST match to be contested at Morrison Stadium.
The Bluejays' opponent this week, BIG EAST foe St. John's, is ranked No. 7 in the weekly rankings. Morrison Stadium will play host to a pair of top-seven nationally ranked teams in the regular season for the first time since Aug. 31, 2012 when then-No. 2 Creighton hosted then-No. 7 Akron, that contest ended in a 1-1 draw. The Bluejays are 24-12-6 all-time against teams ranked No. 7 or better.
This weekend marks the first regular-season meeting all-time between the Bluejays and Red Storm and the first visit to Omaha by St. John's. The squads' previous three meetings all took place in the NCAA Tournament. St. John's leads the all-time series 2-1-0, winning the last meeting 3-2 in the 2003 NCAA quarterfinals.
The Red Storm has won four consecutive matches and posted three straight shutouts - all at home - coming into Saturday's matchup. SJU is 0-1-0 on the road this season, a 2-0 setback at Virginia on Sept. 2.
Last Week
9/13: def. Old Dominion 2-1 (2ot) (Stihl Classic)
9/15: lost to William & Mary 3-2 (2ot) (Stihl Classic)
This Week
9/21: vs. St. John's, 7 p.m. CT – Morrison Stadium
What's at Stake
· Creighton is looking to capture win No. 400 all-time in program history.
· The Jays are also seeking their first BIG EAST Conference victory.
· St. John's is looking for its fifth consecutive victory on the season weekend and
· The Red Storm is also seeking its first win in Omaha.
Following the Jays
Fans can follow all of the action this Saturday by clicking on the live stats and live video (fee required) links at GoCreighton.com.
Scouting the No. 5 Creighton Bluejays (4-1-0)
Creighton finished second overall at the Stihl Classic hosted by Old Dominion, following a two-match split last weekend in Norfolk, Va. The Jays' 2-1 double-overtime victory over Old Dominion on Sept. 13 coupled with their 3-2 double-overtime setback against William & Mary on Sept. 15 dropped the Bluejays from their perch at No. 1 in the NSCAA Top 25 after one week.
Three Bluejays earned All-Tournament Team selections including juniors Jose Ribas and Eric Miller as well as sophomore Brendan Hines-Ike.
CU is ranked at No. 5 in the latest NSCAA poll released Tuesday. The Bluejays dropped four spots in the poll after claiming its first No. 1 ranking in 14 seasons last week.
Senior Sean Kim led the Jays at the Classic last weekend with his second goal and second assist of the season against William & Mary on Sept. 15. He is second on the team with six points through five matches this season.
Junior Eric Miller started both matches last weekend, playing 212 minutes of the two double-overtime contests. Miller helped bolster the backline while recording his first assist of the season against William & Mary on Sept. 15.
Freshman Marvin Iskra scored his first career goal in a Creighton uniform against William & Mary on Sept. 15. In his first career start, Iskra scored in the 11th minute against the Tribe to even the score at 1-1.
In the come-from-behind victory over host Old Dominion on Sept. 13, senior Bruno Castro delivered the game-winning tally in double overtime for his first goal of the season. Earlier in the match, senior Zach Barnes blasted his PK attempt past the reach of the Monarch goalkeeper. It marked Barnes' first goal of the season. The score was also Barnes' first in a Creighton uniform.
Junior Alex Bolowich played more than 211 minutes in goal for the Jays in two matches at the Classic. He now boasts a 4-1-0 record with a 1.03 goals against average and 19 saves this season.
Scouting the No. 7 St. John's Red Storm (5-1-0)
St. John's enters this weekend's match after claiming its fourth consecutive victory and third straight shutout at home. The Red Storm defeated both South Carolina and West Virginia by the same margin of 1-0 last weekend.
St. John's has been ranked No. 6 or better in each of the previous three meetings with the Jays, all taking place in the NCAA Tournament. SJU leads the all-time series with CU 2-1.
SJU senior goalkeeper Rafael Diaz earned BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Week honors for a second straight week after posting the shutouts against South Carolina and West Virginia last weekend. He made six saves against the Gamecocks and five against the Mountaineers. Diaz has recorded three straight shutouts and has not allowed a goal since Sept. 6 against then-No. 5 Akron.
Red Storm sophomore forward Sean Sepe scored both goals in the 1-0 victories against South Carolina and West Virginia. Despite starting two of six matches this season, Sepe leads the team with three goals and six points on the season.
Jimmy Mulligan and Danny Bedoya lead the Red Storm attack with 17 and 15 shot attempts, respectively.
The Last Meeting vs. St. John's
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (Dec. 7, 2003) – The Creighton's men's soccer team suffered a stunning end to a magnificent run through the NCAA Tournament on Sunday afternoon at Ludwig Field on the campus of the University of Maryland. The Bluejays lost to sixth-ranked St. John's by a 3-2 score, after holding a 2-0 lead with 25 minutes to play in the quarterfinal match.
After a scoreless first half, which saw St. John's defender Chris Leidner receive a red card in the 12th minute, the Bluejay offense struck first in the 53rd minute. Damien Westfield scored his fifth goal of the season from six yards out. His blast was assisted by freshman Michael Kraus at 52:38.
The Bluejays found the back of the net again when Kraus set up Matt Wieland's fourth tally of the year at 59:36. Wieland pounded it in, while St. John's keeper Bill Gaudette was out of position.
With a 2-0 lead and playing one-man up, the Bluejays were just 25 minutes from their third College Cup appearance since 2000, when the Red Storm began to storm back.
A goal at 65:06 cut the CU lead in half and a penalty kick shot just one minute later evened the score 2-2 at 66:04. The game remained tied until Simone Salinno scored his team-leading 14th goal of the year in the 79th minute, proving to be the game-winner for SJU.
The loss ended the Bluejays' season at 12-6-4. The match marked the first time all season the CU defense - which ranked 15th in the NCAA prior to the tournament - had allowed more than two goals in a contest. CU had only allowed an opponent to score as many as two goals in a match, three times this season.
The sixth-ranked Red Storm (16-5-3) now advance to the College Cup in Columbus, Ohio, next weekend where they'll join Santa Clara, Indiana and Maryland.
Chasing 400
After the Jays' split last weekend at the Stihl Classic, Creighton is closing in on the program's 400th all-time victory. The Jays currently boast an all-time record of 399-155-58 since their first season in 1979.
The Bluejays' 2-0 victory over then-No. 14 Tulsa in the season opener on Aug. 30 lifted Creighton's record to 21-3-2 all-time against Top 25 opponents visiting Morrison Stadium.
Winning Over Crowds
Just over 5,100 fans witnessed Creighton's 3-0 defeat of Columbia on Sept. 6 at Morrison Stadium. The crowd of 5,102 ranked as the sixth-largest crowd ever to attend a collegiate match at the Bluejays' home. With the win, Creighton is now 4-7-1 in front of 5,000-plus fans since 2000.
At the Stihl Classic on Sept. 13, 2,106 fans watched CU's double-overtime victory over host Old Dominion. It marked the largest regular-season crowd to watch Creighton play away from home since 2,167 saw the Jays win 1-0 at SIU Edwardsville on Oct. 22, 2011.
Last year on Sept. 14, then-No. 2 Creighton fell 2-1 to then-No. 14 Old Dominion in front of 6,848 fans – the top home crowd all-time at Morrison Stadium.
Cutting It Close
After a pair of one-goal, double-overtime decisions last weekend against William & Mary and host Old Dominion at the Stihl Classic, the Jays are 13-3 in games decided by one goal since the beginning of 2012.
Creighton is 1-1-0 in overtime matches this season following the 3-2 setback to William & Mary and 2-1 win at Old Dominion in extra time. The Jays went undefeated at 3-0-3 in extra time last season.
Recent Overtime Perfection Halted
Prior to the 3-2 setback to William & Mary on Sept. 15, the Jays had not suffered an overtime loss in 16 matches dating back to a 3-2 setback in extra time to SMU on Sept. 17, 2010, at the Hotels at Grand Prairie Classic.
Before the overtime loss to William & Mary, Creighton boasted a 10-0-6 overtime record since that 2010 match, including the victory over Old Dominion on Sept. 13. The Jays had kept opponents scoreless in overtime for over 234 straight minutes before the Tribe scored its game-winner.
Jays Achieve No. 1 Ranking for the First Time in 14 Years
Following a 3-1 victory over Columbia on Sept. 6, Creighton became the top squad in the nation according to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) poll released Sept. 10.
It marked the Jays' first time back in the top spot since September 1999. Creighton ranked as high as No. 2 in each of the past three seasons, including earlier this fall.
The 2010 preseason poll was the last time the Jays went unranked.
Jays' History When Perched at No. 1
After a 1-1 split against host Old Dominion and William & Mary at the Stihl Classic last weekend, Creighton now boasts a 9-2-1 record all-time as the top-ranked team in the NSCAA poll. After a double-overtime setback to the Tribe, the Bluejays dropped four spots to No. 5 in the rankings.
The Bluejays went 1-0-1 after achieving the top ranking in the Sept. 15, 1999 poll. CU defeated Harvard 6-0 before tying Boston University 1-1 a day later. The tie dropped the Jays to No. 3 the following week.
Creighton's longest run at No. 1 occurred in 1993 when the Bluejays spent the final five weeks of the regular season in the top spot. CU finished the regular season undefeated at 19-0 including seven consecutive victories while ranked No. 1. The Jays suffered a heart-breaking four-overtime 2-1 loss to Air Force in the first round of the NCAA Tournament that season to halt the streak.
Pitter Claims Spot on BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll for Second Straight Week
Sophomore Timo Pitter led the Creighton offense after posting his third goal of the year on the Jays' game-winning score over the Lions Sept. 6. For a second straight week, Pitter claimed a spot on the BIG EAST weekly honor roll. He currently leads the Jays with three goals and seven points.
Miller, Bolowich Earn BIG EAST Weekly Honors after Opening Weekend
Creighton juniors Eric Miller and Alex Bolowich claimed Defensive Player of the Week and Goalkeeper of the Week honors from the BIG EAST, respectively, the league announced on Sept. 2.
The weekly conference honor bestowed solely on athletic performance is a career first for both Miller and Bolowich. The classmates each claimed a scholar-athlete weekly award a season ago. The weekly awards are the first given to Creighton men's soccer student-athletes by the BIG EAST.
Miller won BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Week honors after anchoring the Creighton backline on the opening weekend, helping the Bluejays record a pair of shutout wins over No. 14 Tulsa (2-0) and Cal Poly (3-0). He also scored a rare goal, just the second of his career in Omaha, against Cal Poly on a redirected header from freshman Fabian Herbers.
Bolowich shined for Creighton in the pair of shutouts to open the 2013 season to claim BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Week accolades. Bolowich blanked No. 14 Tulsa in the Jays' opener with seven saves. He played only the first half against Cal Poly, making two stops.
Herbers Earns Team of Week Nod in First Week
CU freshman Fabian Herbers claimed a spot on TopDrawerSoccer's Team of the Week, released Sept. 3, after posting four points for the Jays on the opening weekend. He helped Creighton record a pair of wins with a goal and two assists. Herbers' first career goal as a Bluejay was the game winner against No. 14 Tulsa. He also made two assists against Cal Poly.
California Dreaming
After blanking Cal Poly 3-0 on Sept. 1, Creighton improved its record to 16-0-3 against California-based schools in its last 19 meetings. The Jays won both matches against teams from the Sunshine State in 2012 defeating both Santa Clara and Saint Mary's by 1-0 margins. Creighton's last loss to a team from California came on Sept. 7, 2003, a 2-1 double overtime loss at Loyola Marymount.
Starting the Season Off Right
• After a 2-0 shutout of Tulsa, Creighton is unbeaten in its last seven season-opening matches, going 5-0-2 in those contests.
• Creighton has allowed one total goal to its last five season-opening opponents. Northern Illinois scored the lone goal last year after three years of shutouts.
BIG EAST Preseason Honors
The BIG EAST men's soccer coaches selected No. 2 Creighton to place second in the 2013 preseason poll the behind fellow 2012 College Cup participant, No. 11 Georgetown.
CU junior Eric Miller and sophomore Timo Pitter were also named to the preseason All‐BIG EAST Team.


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A man walks by the sea on the North coast of French Indian Ocean... News PhotoAdult,Coastline,French Overseas Territory,Horizontal,Island,Men,North,Outdoors,Reunion Island,Saint-Denis de La Reunion,Sea,Walking,Wave,WeatherPhotographer RICHARD BOUHETCollection: AFP 2013 AFPA man walks by the sea on the North coast of French Indian Ocean island of La Reunion on January 30, 2013 near Saint-Denis, as high waves hit the coastline. The cyclone Felleng was announced at 735 Km north of the island and progresses at the speed of 17 Km per hour. Felleng should approach the coast of the island from 300 km on February 1st. AFP PHOTO RICHARD BOUHET (Photo credit should read RICHARD BOUHET/AFP/Getty Images)


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African American Studies
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Approaches to Teaching Stowe's
Uncle Tom's Cabin
Editor(s): Elizabeth Ammons, Susan Belasco
Pages: ix & 240 pp.
Published: 2000
ISBN: 9780873527569 (paperback)
ISBN: 9780873527552 (hardcover)
"This marvelous collection will give new teachers of
Uncle Tom's Cabin
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Although rarely found on college syllabi just two decades ago,
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This volume, like others in the MLA series Approaches to Teaching World Literature, is divided into two parts. The first part, "Materials," reviews available editions of
Uncle Tom's Cabin
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Documents and Resources available on this site
- Profiles of education systems made available through the database World Data on Education (WDE).
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The cognitive/psycholinguistics section of L&LC seems to be well-edited and the editor has aggressively sought interesting papers. C Clifton, U Massachusetts
Many thanks to the Compass team! You are doing a great job. C Caietta, U della Valle d'Aosta
I value the review process and the level at which most of the articles are placed. Most of the articles can be read by both beginners as well as students of a higher level. The survey nature of the articles often opens up areas of inquiry left unexplored by the article itself. B Chattopadhyay, U of Delhi
Compass provides comprehensive surveys of critical work across the discipline and fruitful 'nodes' of interdisciplinary inquiry. B Faber, Redeemer University College, Canada
The short time from acceptance to publication was excellent. The podcasts offered through History Compass are useful and provide an interesting way to engage with the materials. N Zerbe, Humboldt State University
The idea of surveying recent developments in certain fields is great, and the articles I have read are fantastic. It also is helpful for teaching. I had a student who was interested in writing a research paper on black theology, and he was able to get a sense of the field through a recent essay. F Clingeman, Ohio Northern University
Many of the articles are interesting and relate to my teaching and research interests. EJ Leppman, Eastern Kentucky University
There are many excellent articles by experts in the field. I have profitably used articles from Compass for both teaching and research. M Bishop, Florida State University
I like that History Compass gives me access to new scholarship but in a format that is accessible to my students. This allows me to bring the teacher-scholar format to the fore, and at my institution, that model is not only valued, it is an absolute requirement. Tillman W. Nechtman, Skidmore College
I particularly like essays that sum up recent scholarship concerning a specific author or text – ones that I have to teach, but that are not ones I specialize in. This saves me huge amounts of time, and gives me lots of ideas for lectures and classes. D Malcolm, U of Gdansk
Compass is easy to browse and it has articles that survey subjects in a manner readily accessible to students. K McGinley, Faith University, Turkey
The articles are written by experts for novices, and aim to give a snapshot of the current state of play in a field. This provides a very efficient way of getting up to speed on a new topic. Stephen Finlay, U Southern California
The ease of access and readability in the format is superior to many other online venues. Articles are recent, and allow me to keep up with new ideas with having to wade through more dense or extended arguments in specialized journals. E Christie, Georgia State U
The ability to access and download articles that apply to my Biblical, historical, philosophical interests, etc. I also like the variety of themes to choose from and the depth of information in the articles. As an aside, I also like the pdf format that includes the original pagination. Dr. Kenneth R. Cooper, Biblical Faith Ministries
The accessibility and their usefulness for teaching, especially foreign students. Their combination of materials and disciplines makes it highly recommendable for students. R Miguel-Alfonso, U de Castilla-LaMancha, Spain
Compass is one of the best online research and teaching tools worldwide. It provides illuminating overviews by experts who not only summarise the best work in any given field but frequently move the debate forward by making a positive contribution to it. The articles are ideal for both research and teaching purposes. Compass is set to grow into a large encyclopaedic collection of survey articles that no student, teacher, or researcher can afford to ignore. C Sandis, Oxford Brookes U
This is a great medium for new and recent scholarship to be disseminated to both students (undergrad and graduate) and faculty. P Sacoski, Saint Francis U
You have snagged a number of first-rate scholars who know what they're talking about and your topics are timely without being merely fashionable. Anne Lake Prescott, Barnard College
Compass is especially useful for its spread of articles and scholarly interest across the field of literature and the various areas of study. B Hawk, U Connecticut
This is *great* for my students and for my research as well… You are doing an excellent job. I enjoyed reading the articles tremendously and they are very useful for my students. S Hongladarom, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand
It keeps me updated on some new topics in the field of geography. Articles give me new ideas for my research work. G Liu, Liaoning Normal University, China
Compass is up-to-date, it is multidisciplinary and combines high academic standards with accessibility. T Kizos, U of the Aegean, Greece
Compass provides excellent overviews of a field that both serve to introduce the topic and give some cutting edge research. L Walters, University College London
Compass is a very useful tool for keeping up with sub-fields that aren't directly my speciality. M Clearfield, Whitman College
I like the survey articles that address themes and provide syllabi for potential courses around those themes. C Bandish, Bluffton U
I like the central location of articles on a variety of subjects instead of having to go to several different places, especially since I use the Compass primarily for western civ. courses, which cover thousands of years and miles of territory. E Propes, Mesa State College
Great combination of reviews of the field (written by specialists with great names–how do you get them to write for you???) and new scholarship… N Schurer, Cal State, Long Beach
I like the organization of material, quality of the articles included, wide range of topics (even inside the subtopic of my interest) and approaches. J Luis Bueno Alonso, U of Vigo, Spain
Compass has a wide collection of articles from all branches of linguistics. R Vulanovic, Kent State U
Compass is a wonderful service, supplying work that keeps me fresh and focused in what little time I have for research. Michael O'Rourke, U Idaho
The variability in perspectives and contributors. This enhances the reader/teacher's capability to provide a broader perspective for students allowing them to come to their own conclusions for some very complicated issues ( eg race and racism). P Porta, Tabor College, Australia
Compass gives me easy access to 'state of the field' essays in areas where I teach but don't actively do research (for instance, I'm a medievalist, but I read a lot of Compass articles to prepare for my English Lit II 1800-2000 class). M Dockray-Miller, Lesley College
I like Compass because 1) Great editorial team (Lit. Compass in particular) – and it shows. 2) scholarly but not overspecialised 3) flexible: one can choose to browse the entire issue or search for individual articles with reasonable ease. C Bajetta, U della Valle d'Aosta, Italy
I like being able to access a wide range of articles just on my topic (religion, in my case), but organised according to sub-topic (e.g. Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, New Religious Movements, etc.). M Gouin, U of Bristol
The approach of Compass is to give students an idea of how the field has developed as well as discussing current issues – this is as useful for beginning students as it is for the more advanced because it encourages the situation of topics in the field rather than as separate endeavours. R Varshney, Macquarie U, Australia
Because I have both a private practice and also work in an hospital setting, Compass articles at my fingertips has been most useful in conserving time. D Conrad, Director, Counselling Center
I believe this to be a tremendous medium for Historians and other professionals to share new research. A Haddox, Society of Military History
The Compass journals are solid, scholarly peer-reviewed journals that have excellent articles. They offer top-notch scholarship in Literature, History, and Philosophy – my key areas of interest. J Chapel, Tarleton State University


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Midweight Bottom (Men's) (out-of-stock)
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Muskego - Police are investigating an incident in which an Obama campaign sign was set ablaze, likely with a flammable liquid, in the yard of a Muskego home last weekend.
Obama's name could still be seen in a corner of the melted sign, but it otherwise almost entirely burned up, even leaving some spots of blackened grass on the North Shore Road home of Bill Schuele.
Authorities believe a small amount of a flammable liquid, such as gasoline, was used to help ignite the fire about 11 p.m. Saturday. A car driven by the suspected arsonist was seen by a passerby, police said.
Schuele, who has lived on North Shore Drive for 25 years, viewed it as an unsettling attempt at intimidation.
"It reminded me of Mississippi in the '50s," he said, referring churches and other property were burned by opponents of the civil rights movement.
The fire burned itself out, and Schuele was relieved that the leaves on the lawn weren't drier and that the arsonist didn't use more gasoline. "Circumstances could have been worse," he said.
Muskego Police Capt. Craig Moser said the burning is probably a first for Muskego.
"I haven't heard of that happening before," he said, noting that campaign signs have been removed in the past. "It appears to be an isolated incident."
Ben Sparks, spokesman for the Romney campaign in Wisconsin, said, "We don't condone behavior like that. It has no connection with the campaign."
Schuele said this kind of thing has no place in the political discourse of a free society.
He places the blame on extremism whipped up by talk shows that spread negativity onto the stage of ideas. He also cited politicians who refuse to cooperate with each other so that they can play the blame game. Pushing people to extremes eventually poisons the body politic, Schuele said.
"Ideas can't be extreme because nothing can live on the extreme," he said.
"You have to work with people," Schuele added. "Everyone's got to be involved, working from the middle."
Schuele points to his politically opposite neighbor as taking the right course. In 2008, when someone pulled out the Obama sign on Schuele's lawn, his neighbor set it back up.
"That shows the difference" in how to approach others with differing opinions, Schuele said.
But Schuele isn't giving up, saying he plans to put up a new sign beside the burned one.
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I'm trying to load torrents in one directory and save to another. I want to have unlimited uploads. I've found/tried the command below, but it didn't work, not sure if version differnces or distro.
btlaunchmany --minport 59052 --maxport 59059 --close_with_rst 1 --torrent_dir /media/hda5/Torrents --save_in /media/hda5/Linux --max_upload_rate 30 --max_uploads -1
I'm running Ubuntu 5.10 and Bittorrent 3.4.2-3ubuntu7. I'm not fixed on staying with these, so if you have other suggestions I'm open to considering them. I really don't want a gui bittorrent; I'd really like to have something that I could run in the background and that's why I was trying to get this to work.
Thanks for the help.


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Anti-Israel Protesters Gather In Kashmir
Kashmiri Muslim students of Kashmir University hold placards and... News PhotoAnti-Israeli,Banner - Sign,Campus,Conflict,Gaza Strip,Holding,Horizontal,Human Interest,India,Islam,Israel,Jammu and Kashmir,Operation Pillar of Defense,People,Placard,Protest,Shouting,Srinagar,Student,Summer,WarPhotographer Yawar NazirCollection: Getty Images News 2012 Yawar NazirSRINAGAR, KASHMIR - NOVEMBER 21: Kashmiri Muslim students of Kashmir University hold placards and banners as they shout anti-Israeli slogans during a protest against Israel and in solidarity with Gaza at Kashmir University campus on November 21, 2012 in Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian administered Kashmir, India. Hundreds of students of Kashmir University assembled in their University campus with placards and banners to protest against the recent Israeli strikes on Gaza. (Photo by Yawar Nazir/Getty Images)


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|Print Page
Utah's statewide property tax revenues are expected to surpass the $1.9 billion mark in calendar year 2005.
An independent public policy organization based the 2005 property revenue estimate on Utah Tax Commission data for assessed valuations along with all rates adopted by local school districts, counties, cities, towns and special service districts at locations across the state.
The 2005 revenue projection includes locally assessed real and personal property as well as centrally accessed property and uniform motor vehicle fees, pointed out the latest report compiled by the Utah Taxpayers Association.
According to the association, automobile fees in lieu of taxes will account for 10.5 percent of the projected property revenues collected statewide in 2005.
As currently charged, real and personal property taxes will total $1.7 billion, representing an increase of 6 percent compared to 2004.
Since 2000, real and personal property assessments have climbed at an annualized 5.8 percent rate statewide.
Assessed valuation registers at $132.3 billion, for an increase of 7.4 percent.
The 2005 statewide effective tax rate on real and personal property registers at 1.288 percent, slightly lower than last year's 1.304 percent and slightly higher than the 1.275 percent average posted since 1999.
Along with projecting calendar year revenues, the organization lists the five highest and five lowest property tax rates for all types of local governments.
When all cities are included, the highest property tax rates are found in East Carbon at 0.006243, Salt Lake at 0.005368, Ogden at 0.004253, Roosevelt at 0.004220 and Brian Head at 0.004172.
The effective tax rate is 0.002566 for all Utah cities.
At the city level, property tax rates are impacted by decisions to impose utility franchise fees, pointed out the association.
Most of Utah's urban cities impose the tax, while many rural towns do not.
City property taxes are also impacted by local sales tax bases.
With the exception of East Carbon City, the county's overall property tax rate registers in the moderate range when compared to local governments statewide.
School district property tax rates are impacted by enrollment growth rates and assessed valuation per student, explained the association.
Rapidly growing districts with modest to low assessed valuations per student like Tooele, Jordan, Nebo and Alpine typically have high tax rates.
County effective rates are determined by dividing total real and personal property assessments charged by all local taxing entities by the total assessed valuation. The taxing entities include the county, public eduation systems and special service districts.
Valuation-weighted tax rates vary dramatically from county to county for several reasons, indicated the independent organization. Some local governments operate more efficiently. Local governments with low property tax bases need to provide the same services as counties with high property tax bases. However, a high tax base does not guarantee a low rate.
Millard County has the fifth highest rate despite having only 1.3 percent of Utah's population and 1.39 percent of the state's property tax base due to Intermountain Power. The power company pays more than 70 percent of Millard County's taxes.
One measure of local government efficiency in providing non-educational services is to evaluate effective tax rates (ETR) excluding school districts while accounting for assessed valuation per capita. By excluding school districts, the measure accounts for the tax burdens imposed by counties, cities and special service districts.
In 2005, school districts collected 54.9 percent of all property taxes charged statewide, unchanged from 2004. Counties collected an unchanged 18.8 percent, while the share for cities and towns decreased from 15.4 percent to 15.1 percent. The share collected by special service districts increased from 10.9 percent to 11.2 percent.
|Print Page


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Get up to speed with the latest from LVGP!
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12/12 LVGP Competition Teams Hit the Road
This past weekend was a big weekend for the competition teams for LVGP. The Junior Team traveled to face off against Mid Atlantic Grand Prix in Delaware and the Adult Team traveled to Victory Lane Karting to compete in the […]Read More


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|Details surface in Monday drowning
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Thursday, 17 May 2007 10:12
A nice day on Ashe Lake near West Jefferson turned deadly for two men on Monday. Five men went boating. Only three returned home.Detective Rob Powers is still investigating with the Ashe County Sheriff's Office.It appears the boat carrying the three men kept filling up with water. Hearing screams, an individual ran to the scene to help, according to reports. While Powers has yet to question 19-year-old Robert Stockwell, he appears to be the hero in the incident, pulling one man to safety. A 911 call brought officers to the scene around 5:30, and the search for two men still missing in the lake began. A boat search and a cadaver dog led to the bodies on Tuesday.
The bodies have been identified as 18-year-old Johnathon Jomarron of Jefferson and 18-year-old Juan Jose Jimenez Resendiz of West Jefferson. There is no indication of alcohol or drugs in what the sheriff's office called "simply a double tragedy." The surviving three men are doing well today, according to Powers.
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Subtitle Horse: Online Subtitle/Captions Editor
Subtitle Horse is an online subtitle/captions editor. To translate a video simply put in the URL of your FLV/MP4 file or youtube video and click the submit button. You can install the tool on your page/CMS, click here for more information. If you need help with using the tool visit the documentation page.
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After you finished translation you can:
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- get a URL to edit your titles within the next 4 days.
Video Tutorials:


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WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) — With GDP in decline, and employment numbers due out from the Labor Department on Friday, the big question on the minds of many Americans is how their jobs will fare in 2013.
Economists are forecasting that 180,000 jobs were created in January, and that the unemployment rate will decline to 7.7%.
Even if the forecasts are correct, the labor market is in poor shape, as my colleague Rex Nutting wrote last week. Read Nutting's column "3 things Washington could do to create more jobs."
Since President Obama took office in January 2009, the economy has created only 460,000 additional jobs. Labor force participation rates — the percentage of Americans who have a job or who are looking for work — are at 1981 levels, the beginning of the decade when 12 million women moved into the workforce.
The percentage of employed adult men ages 25 to 54 has declined from 90% in 1989 to 82% last year.
What to do?
Redesign employer penalties for Obamacare
The Affordable Care Act is making hiring more expensive. Employers with more than 49 workers who do not offer a certain type of health insurance will face penalties of $2,000 per full-time worker per year, beginning in 2014. A firm that expands from 49 to 50 workers could face a tax of $40,000 per year (the first 30 workers are exempt).
Many firms of around 45 employees are may be reconsidering expansion, and some just over the limit are likely considering moving employees to part-time to avoid the penalty. Fast food chains such as Olive Garden and McDonald's are reportedly thinking of moving workers to part-time. Professors are not immune. The Community College of Allegheny County is reducing hours of adjunct professors to avoid the tax.
Firms also have an added incentive to become more automated, to use more machinery and employ fewer workers.
The solution? Stop requiring employers to offer health care. Food, clothing and housing are equally important, but government does not require employers to provide them. Replace the employer tax with another tax that does not penalize employment, such as an income tax or consumption tax, because taxes on employment lower job creation.
Import immigrants
As America seeks to increase economic growth, immigration reform should be part of the growth agenda. If it were easier for foreign-born students and workers to obtain provisional visas to stay and work in America, visas that could transition into green cards later, America would have faster GDP growth and job creation.


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Believe in god, or risk twelve months in prison in Kentucky?!
What is the world coming to???
Moderator: All Things Mods
TDKs wrote:Ice cream cone? Really? Does it matter if it has icecream in, or not?
Can you imagine the resulting lawsuits from this though? Unfair incarnation, reputational damage from criminal proceedings, possible loss of work, damages to legal record - the list is endless. The payout would be extraordinary.
Dogmatic religion, providing excuses for oppression for over nineteen centuries...
That article wrote:A practicing Baptist minister, Riner is solely devoted to his faith--even when that directly conflicts with his job as state representative. He has often been at the center of unconstitutional and expensive controversies throughout his 26 years in office. In the last ten years, for example, the state has spent more than $160,000 in string of losing court cases against the American Civil Liberties Union over the state's decision to display the Ten Commandments in public buildings, legislation that Riner sponsored.
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The Borger Lady Bulldogs will take on Andrews in a three games series in the 3A Area Round Playoffs this coming weekend in Plainview.
Game one of the series will take place at 6:30 p.m. on Friday evening.
Game two will take place at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday with game three taking place 30 minutes following game two if necessary.
All three games will be played at Plainview High School.
[1] http://www.borgernewsherald.com/sites/default/files/softball_0.jpg
[2] http://www.borgernewsherald.com/category/sports/local-sports


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News about economics, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Aug. 21, 2015
The Upshot; results of how New York Times readers fared in The Upshot's economics-based column number puzzle given. MORE
Jul. 24, 2015
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column remarks on prevalence of economists trained at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in policy positions and in general policy discourse, which have supplanted dominance of economists from University of Chicago; identifies difference between two schools of thought; laments that intellectual success of MIT economics has not translated to policy success. MORE
Jun. 20, 2015
Republican presidential hopefuls are courting wide range of prominent conservative economists; campaign economists are essential not only for helping candidates arrange their fiscal policy, but for the deep networking services they can provide; candidates are particularly keen on economists who can offer proposals that will help them stand out in crowded field, including alternatives to the Affordable Care Act MORE
Jun. 8, 2015
Paul Krugman Op-Ed article encourages Americans to look out for 'derp,' popular term describing the repetition of an argument even in the face of clear factual proof that it is wrong; contends economy-related derp is relatively easy to spot, and holds it is a civic duty, particularly in an election year, to be highly suspicious of anyone willing to repeatedly tell a potential voter exactly, and only, what they want to hear about the American economy. MORE
Jun. 5, 2015
James B Stewart Common Sense column observes that rakish Greek Finance Min Yanis Varoufakis may be using his passion for game theory amid tense debt negotiations with Europe; holds that Varoufakis's bold demeanor and provocative public statements may be aimed at destabilizing expectations of those across negotiating table; argues that Varoufakis is in fact quite a sober economist. MORE
May. 10, 2015
Richard H Thaler Economic View column argues that human beings rarely act according to strictly rational principles, defying expectations of traditional economists and sometimes harming their own fiscal health; observes that there are nonetheless mechanisms that can help people make more sound economic decisions, including automatic enrollment and contribution increases in retirement plans. MORE
Apr. 26, 2015
The Upshot; N Gregory Mankiw Economic View column observes that while there is broad consensus among economists in favor of deals like the Trans-Pacific Partnership, many lawmakers who oppose it appear to be holding on to mistaken economic beliefs; rebuts criticisms related to employment and allocation of resources under free trade. MORE
Apr. 17, 2015
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column submits United States made better recovery from 2008 financial crisis than Europe by adhering to traditional remedies of deficit spending and lowering interest rates, while Europe pursued novel and ineffective approach; disputes claims that Europe's policy failed due to lack of guidance and inadequacy of economic models to deal with recession; says effective model existed all along, but European leaders refused to follow it. MORE
Mar. 15, 2015
Ross Douthat Op-Ed column examines ways both culture and economics contribute to social crisis in poor and working class; criticizes those on left who discount idea of culture as major contributing factor; maintains that recognition of culture's effect on behavior does not automatically lead to denunciations about moral deprivations of poor. MORE
Feb. 28, 2015
Nobel medal awarded in 1971 to economist Simon Kuznets sells at auction by Nate D Sanders Auctions for $390,848; is first medal from field of economics ever sold. MORE
Jan. 25, 2015
The Upshot; Tyler Cowen Economic View column examines research on the relationship between economics and social tolerance, noting limitations of widely-held view that open economies lead to open minds about race and sexual orientation; observes that economic forces can only account for so much, and that a society's qualitative aspects are also strongly at work. MORE
Jan. 24, 2015
Analysis of language in the New York Times archives reveals persistent rise in the use of the term 'economist' over the past century; data indicates increasing fascination with the social sciences in general and economics in particular. MORE
Jan. 11, 2015
The Upshot; many economists have attempted to come up with ways to encourage people to exercise, although many of these ideas run up against reality that many gyms want their members to pay not to exercise. MORE
Jan. 3, 2015
Vikas Bajaj Editorial Notebook holds that economist Thomas Piketty's rejection of French government's Legion of Honor Award is significant because it comes at time when France is struggling to revive its economy; reflects that it makes sense that Piketty does not want to share in France's economic missteps. MORE
Dec. 21, 2014
The Upshot; most economists, if asked, would likely call notion of gift-giving irrational and economically wasteful, yet most economists in all likelihood give gifts anyway; much of the problem with gift-giving, economically speaking, is that many gifts that are given are bad. MORE
Dec. 12, 2014
David Brooks Op-Ed column observes emergence of new kind of policy making in some areas of world based on idea that humans do not always make decisions in a rational or unbiased way; notes World Bank report detailing how insights of behavioral economics can be applied to global development and health; says that policies informed by behavioral economics are rooted in real human behavior, cheap yet effective and often superior to larger, more abstract policy favored by some governments. MORE
Oct. 15, 2014
The Upshot; interview with Nobel Prize-winning French economist Jean Tirole features him discussing net neutrality, Amazon.com and his current research interests. MORE
Oct. 14, 2014
French economist Jean Tirole, who has spent decades dissecting imperfect markets, wins Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science; Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences says he has provided insight into how governments can best tame powerful firms and crack down on harmful monopolies. MORE
Sep. 15, 2014
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column examines way discipline of economics went astray in lead-up to 2008 economic crisis; offers reminder that failings of economics were greatly aggravated by sins of economists and public policy makers. MORE
Aug. 1, 2014
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column discusses troubling question of whether we as societies are even capable of taking good economic policy advice; contends when politicians pick and choose which experts to believe, the odds are that they will choose badly; concludes one has to wonder whether and how the nation will avoid disaster. MORE
Jul. 13, 2014
Binyamin Appelbaum It's the Economy column examines surprisingly distinguished history of idea that Protestantism is good for the economy, theory espoused by Representative-elect David Brat of Virginia; notes Republican Party is increasingly populated by people who profess belief in both capitalism and Christianity. MORE
Jul. 7, 2014
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column holds that wishful thinking, which often leads to willful ignorance of facts, is at work in United States economic policies; points to conservative economists' warnings of runaway interests rates and inflation and their refusal to acknowledge that dire predictions have not come true; holds ideology drives economic views as much as it shapes religious beliefs, and faith often trumps evidence. MORE
Jun. 29, 2014
Jeff Sommer Strategies column examines implications of Supreme Court ruling in case concerning asbestos liabilities, arguing that it will make it harder for investors to prevail in some big class-action lawsuits; notes that in its ruling, court delved into complex issues of economic theory, updating its notion of market efficiency in a way that will allow corporate defendants to argue that official misstatements did not affect market prices. MORE
Jun. 15, 2014
Gray Matter column by Prof Ignacio Palacios-Huerta notes that World Cup offers economists opportunity to collect data and test theories, such as the economics of discrimination, fear and dark side of incentives in organizations; notes his own research into penalty kicks and the way they can test the idea of the Nash equilibrium. MORE
May. 24, 2014
News analysis; Financial Times report throws doubt on data at the core of Thomas Piketty's blockbuster book about inequality Capital in the Twenty-First Century; newspaper's report will open new debate on how reliable book's excavation of historical patterns of income and wealth truly is, and it questions whether book is built on bad math. MORE
May. 5, 2014
Gary S Becker, who won Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science in 1992, dies at age 83; his research illuminated motivations about such aspects of everyday life as marriage, crime, addiction, racial discrimination and birthrates. MORE
Apr. 20, 2014
Thomas Piketty's book Capital in the Twenty-First Century punctures assumptions about the benevolence of advanced capitalism and forecasts sharply increasing inequality of wealth in industrialized countries, with deep and deleterious impact on democratic values of justice and fairness; has become blockbuster in the world of economics. MORE
Apr. 18, 2014
American Economic Association awards 2014 John Bates Clark Medal to Matthew Gentzkow, economics professor at University of Chicago Booth School of Business; he has done innovative work analyzing issues like bias in the press and the impact of media on society. MORE
Apr. 9, 2014
Eduardo Porter Economic Scene column; International Monetary Fund is moving away from its single-minded focus on spending cuts, broadening its scope to address income inequality; new emphasis on financial stability suggests emergence of consensus that economic policy cannot only be about promoting low inflation and robust growth, but also on reasonably equitable distribution of rewards. MORE
Mar. 23, 2014
N Gregory Mankiw Economic View column contends that advice from economists on policy is based not just on their understanding of how the world works, but also on political philosophy--their judgements about what makes a good society; cautions that economics is a science in its infancy, and that recommendations should be made with humility. MORE
Mar. 16, 2014
Tyler Cowen Economic View column offers game theory analysis of crisis in the Ukraine; notes that while country lost the advantage of nuclear deterrence as part of separation from Russia in the early 1990s, it can still wield market deterrence with strong backing from Western allies. MORE
Mar. 2, 2014
Robert J Shiller Economic View column examines Bitcoin phenomenon, saying its future is very much in doubt, but its innovations can lead to benefits for economy; notes that it has fluctuated wildly in value, but it could point the way to a system of better pricing and risk management. MORE
Jan. 19, 2014
Robert J Shiller Economic View column; three Nobel economics lectures by Eugene F Fama, Lars Peter Hansen and the author continue discussion that divides economists, on whether people are really rational in their economic decision making. MORE
Jan. 4, 2014
George J W Goodman, who demystified financial complexities in best-selling books and on a long-running public television program under the name of one of history's most famous economists, Adam Smith, dies at age 83. MORE
Nov. 24, 2013
Catherine Rampell It's the Economy column examines why prices of frozen turkeys drop significantly every November, right when demand for them is highest; notes fact defies basic economic principles, and there are many competing theories to explain phenomenon. MORE
Nov. 17, 2013
Jeff Sommer Strategies column notes that Lars Peter Hansen, economist who shared the 2013 Nobel Prize in economic science with Eugene Fama and Robert Shiller, will not let himself be drawn into the debate among them on the financial markets' behavior; his recent work has dealt with linkages between markets and the economy. MORE
Oct. 27, 2013
Jeff Sommer interview with Eugene F Fama, economist and co-winner of 2013 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science; he is known as the father of the efficient-markets theory. MORE
Oct. 27, 2013
Robert J Shiller Economic View; co-winner of 2013 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science explains areas of disagreement with his fellow laureates Eugene F Fama and Lars Peter Hansen; notes this is not the first time co-recipients have had differing views. MORE
Oct. 21, 2013
Ray Dalio, the founder of the largest hedge fund, offers a 30-minute lecture in how the economy works. No tuition necessary, just a connection to YouTube. MORE
Oct. 21, 2013
Raj Chetty Op-Ed article disputes criticisms lobbed at field of economics by some skeptics after Nobel prizes were awarded to three economists with opposing ideas; refutes idea that disagreements about answers to specific questions provides evidence that economics is fake science. MORE
Oct. 20, 2013
Robert J Shiller, Yale professor and co-winner of Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science, talks in interview about forces that made him a questioning, data-driven economist. MORE
Oct. 15, 2013
Professors Eugene F Fama, Lars Peter Hansen and Robert J Shiller share the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science; their work shows that stock and bond prices move unpredictably in short term but tend to follow established rules in the long term; Fama believes in rational market, while Shiller does not. MORE
Sep. 15, 2013
Robert H Frank Economic View column holds notes that late Nobel laureate in economics Ronald H Coase is revered by free-market enthusiasts who see his arguments as favoring limited government; contends, however, that that view of his work is profoundly mistaken, and in time his framework will instead be seen as providing not only best explanation for why governments regulate in ways they do, but also best advice on how they might regulate more effectively. MORE
Sep. 11, 2013
Wynne Godley, relatively obscure British economist of the Levy Economics Institute who died in 2010, helped develop formal models that foresaw the financial crisis of the late 2000s, but underestimated its depth; his influence has begun to spread, and several groups of economists in North America and Europe are building on his models. MORE
Sep. 1, 2013
Sunday Dialogue about the nature of economics and science, in response to letter from Eric S Maskin, 2007 Nobel laureate in economics. MORE
Aug. 29, 2013
Letter from Prof Eric S Maskin, 2007 Nobel Laureate in economics, comments on August 25 The Stone column by Profs Alex Rosenberg and Tyler Curtain that suggests economics does not qualify as a science. MORE
Aug. 12, 2013
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column contends the diminished position economist Milton Friedman holds in conservative thought underscores fact that realism has no place in today's Republican Party. MORE
Jul. 5, 2013
Profile of hedge fund executive Warren Mosler, who is waging well-financed academic battle against economists who promote austerity; Mosler's 'modern monetary theory' argues that government should be free to spend robustly to revive economy, and that there is no real need for balanced budget. MORE
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Nobel in Economics Given to Angus Deaton for Studies of Consumption
He is best known for his insight that economic averages such as measures of national income could be misleading, because they concealed important variations.
October 13, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON ECONOMICS AND: Nobel Prizes , Deaton, Angus , Economics (Theory and Philosophy) , Princeton University
Why Angus Deaton Deserved the Economics Nobel Prize
An economist who has transformed his field by encouraging a focus on broader aspects of well-being and on the importance of data.
October 13, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON ECONOMICS AND: Economics (Theory and Philosophy) , Nobel Prizes , Deaton, Angus , Third World and Developing Countries
What Angus Deaton, the Latest Nobel Winner, Says About Foreign Aid
Mr. Deaton's ideas and research deserve close attention, not just from economists and scholars, but also elected officials and international policy makers.
October 12, 2015, Monday
MORE ON ECONOMICS AND: Princeton University , Economics (Theory and Philosophy) , Nobel Prizes
Faith in an Unregulated Free Market? Don't Fall for It
To be truly successful, free markets require common-sense regulation to prevent manipulation and deceit, two economics laureates argue in a new book.
October 11, 2015, Sunday
A Korean Economist is Elected to Lead the U.N. Climate Change Panel
An economist with an old-school view focused on putting a price on carbon pollution takes the chairman's seat at the I.P.C.C.
October 6, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON ECONOMICS AND: South Korea , Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change , United Nations , Air Pollution , Carbon Dioxide , Economics (Theory and Philosophy) , Global Warming , Greenhouse Gas Emissions
British Labour Party, Wary of Old Image, Puts Its Focus on Prudence
John McDonnell, Labour's newly appointed shadow chancellor of the Exchequer, moved to calm fears that the party would turn away from centrist economic policies of the past.
September 29, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON ECONOMICS AND: Great Britain , McDonnell, John , Speeches and Statements , Labour Party (Great Britain) , Budgets and Budgeting , Economics (Theory and Philosophy) , Corbyn, Jeremy (1949- )
The Curious Politics of the 'Nudge'
Conservatives like this policy tool. Except when liberals do. And vice versa.
September 27, 2015, Sunday
How Economists Forecast Growth Under Jeb Bush? By Guessing
Some prominent economists who back the Bush tax-cut plan also predicted his brother's tax cuts wouldn't hurt the surplus.
September 15, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON ECONOMICS AND: Bush, Jeb , United States Economy , Presidential Election of 2016 , Income Tax , Federal Taxes (US) , Corporate Taxes , Gross Domestic Product , Economics (Theory and Philosophy) , Taxation
How Stanford Took On the Giants of Economics
The university's recruiting success in recent years shows how the profession is shifting from a focus on one doctrine to multiple ways of thinking.
September 13, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON ECONOMICS AND: Economics (Theory and Philosophy) , Colleges and Universities , Hiring and Promotion , Stanford University , Harvard University , Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Is Trump the Candidate Reform Conservatives Are Seeking?
Donald Trump has pointed to many of the same problems that trouble so-called reformocons, but that doesn't mean they agree on solutions.
September 8, 2015, Tuesday
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