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McCain's Out-of-Control Anger: Does He Have the Temperament to Be President? (Ronald Kessler)
Wednesday, 27 August 2008
WASHINGTON -- Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., is considered a front-runner for the 2008 race, but does McCain have the temperament to be president?
Arctic Ice At 2nd-Lowest Level On Record (CBS News)
Wednesday, 27 August 2008
Experts Say Last Year's Record Low Sea Ice Was Not An Anomaly
Leading stories
Dem Convention -- Day 2: She Wore Gold and She Was Golden (Mary Lyon)
Wednesday, 27 August 2008
(World News Trust) -- All the blue and white “Unity” signs didn't make nearly as vivid an impression as did the Lady in Gold on Night Number Two in Denver. Hillary Clinton Night at the Democratic Convention was actually the first night we've seen any real red meat served up in prime time. And no woman in there was a vegetarian on this night. Neither were the men present, of course, but Hillary Clinton's message to many of her ardent devotees -- many of them women who were heartbroken that Obama and not she will be their nominee -- was as clear as could be. And hardly medium-rare.
New-Home Sales in U.S. Increase From 17-Year Low (Shobhana Chandra)
Tuesday, 26 August 2008
(Bloomberg) -- New-home sales in the U.S. improved in July from a 17-year low and construction cutbacks by builders reduced the glut of properties on the market by the most in almost five decades.
Russia and Georgia: All About Oil (Michael Klare)
Tuesday, 26 August 2008
In commenting on the war in the Caucasus, most American analysts have tended to see it as a throwback to the past: as a continuation of centuries-old blood feud between Russians and Georgians, or, at best, as part of the unfinished business of the Cold War.
Tears and Bookends (Mary Lyon)
Tuesday, 26 August 2008
(World News Trust) -- What a great opening night! And what an historic journey the Democratic National Convention highlighted in its kickoff. It was a night of Great Democratic Bookends.
The Abyss Stares Back (James Kunstler)
Tuesday, 26 August 2008
(World News Trust) -- As the political conventions descend like the soggy forces of nature they have become -- the tropical depressions of politics -- the Republican party will be seen, with growing clarity, as the party that wrecked America. So many shoes are about to drop, and so many dominoes lined up to fall 'out there' on the financial landscape that the thump and clatter of crashing institutions will sound like the percussion section of the renowned USC marching band as the nation tramps toward the general election.
Site News: RSS Feed Fixed
Monday, 25 August 2008
So there I was, in one of my more reflective moods, wondering where the site traffic went.
US Automakers Want $50 Billion in Federal Loans (CNBC)
Monday, 25 August 2008
Automakers plan to urge Congress to support funding up to $50 billion in low-interest loans over three years to help them modernize their assembly plants and develop next-generation fuel-efficient vehicles.


More news
FBI Saw Threat of Mortgage Crisis (Richard B. Schmitt)
Monday, 25 August 2008
WASHINGTON -- Long before the mortgage crisis began rocking Main Street and Wall Street, a top FBI official made a chilling, if little-noticed,prediction: The booming mortgage business, fueled by low interest rates and soaring home values, was starting to attract shady operators and billions in losses were possible.
A Noun, A Verb and a P.O.W. (Mary Lyon)
Sunday, 24 August 2008
Joe Biden is already a pretty effective giant-killer, and he may just have killed another giant – a giant bummer among Democratic partisans concerned about the backbone of their party. Biden's the guy who yanked the teeth and claws out of Rudy Giuliani last October 30th, during one of the Democratic primary debates. His now-famous and quite devastating remark, in a mere 15 words, shriveled Giuliani's single biggest claim to fame and greatest perceived strength down into pathetic joke status: “There's only three things he mentions in a sentence — a noun, a verb, and 9/11.“
The RAND Report: Issues over the Horizon (RAND Corporation)
Saturday, 23 August 2008
Eleven Emerging Challenges To celebrate the 60th Anniversary of the RAND Corporation and to uphold its tradition of taking on the big issues of tomorrow, a call went out to all RAND staff around the world, inviting them to propose essays on “important policy issues not currently receiving the attention they deserve in the public debate” — issues, in other words, that might be on the back burner today but will likely become front-burner issues within the next five years.
Mississippistan - What gives? (Larisa Alexandrovna)
Saturday, 23 August 2008
Some crazy stuff went down in Mississippi today that has lawyers in Mississippi up in arms. My friend Lotus over at Folo blog does a good job summarizing the situation:
Reality Bites Again (James Kunstler)
Friday, 22 August 2008
The feeble American response to Russia's assertion of power in the Caucasus of Central Asia was appropriate, since our claims of influence in that part of the world are laughable.
Are Oil Prices Rigged? (Ari J. Officer, Garrett J. Hayes)
Friday, 22 August 2008
We've all read that speculators are driving oil prices artificially high — a claim that gets more interesting in light of oil's recent fall below $115. But maybe we're looking at it from the wrong perspective. Suppose that major suppliers in the oil industry are these manipulative speculators. Is it possible that oil prices are rigged? You bet. Here's how:
All the Oil We Need (Eugene Gholz, Darryl G. Press)
Thursday, 21 August 2008
While oil prices have declined somewhat of late, the volatility of the market and the political and religious unrest in major oil-producing countries has Americans worrying more than ever about energy security.
A Few Speculators Dominate Vast Market for Oil Trading (David Cho)
Thursday, 21 August 2008
Regulators had long classified a private Swiss energy conglomerate called Vitol as a trader that primarily helped industrial firms that needed oil to run their businesses.


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