by Jeffry Babb In the winter of 1917, Germany was on the verge of starvation; some people ate turnips, some didn’t have that. On the Western Front, the Allies were proving to be obdurate foes. Despite the mutiny at Verdun, which was put down with condign severity, the French refused to surrender. The English were…
by Patrick J. Byrne With the death of Holden, the disruption of global supply chains by covid19 (coronavirus) and the United States’ fundamental “reset” of its foreign policy towards China, Australia must now rebuild its manufacturing and rural sectors in the national interest. Together, these events uncover the disastrous cost of misplaced free-market doctrines and…
by Chris McCormack Business told to agree to climate rules or face global regulators Insurers claim climate change means premiums will have to rise BCA recommends $660 billion be spent on climate change Business groups, financial regulators and millionaire bankers are turning the screws to force governments and companies to act on climate change “or…
by Peter Westmore Deep divisions between Democrat contenders for the 2020 presidential nomination have helped position Donald Trump in the race, to be decided at the election on the first Tuesday of November 2020. As the incumbent President who has just been strengthened by a failed impeachment, President Trump is unchallenged for the Republican Party…
