Putting American Jobs, Competitiveness, and Economic Health First
New rules would limit the flexibility of U.S. businesses to redeploy capital to geographic areas that show the most promise for growth and also eliminate vital foreign tax credits.
New rules would limit the flexibility of U.S. businesses to redeploy capital to geographic areas that show the most promise for growth and also eliminate vital foreign tax credits.
Gerald Bracey | Posted 09.25.2009 | Politics
The schools were to blame for letting the Russians get into space first: Granddaddy of all slanders and a great illustration of the absolute nuttiness with which people talk about education.
Tom Vander Ark | Posted 10.20.2009 | Politics
We don't mind if textbook publishers update versions, but hackles go up when private operators propose school management. Most of this is just disguised job protection; the rest is historical bias.
James M. Gentile | Posted 09.18.2009 | Politics
If the future of our nation is not continually renewed by young Americans well supported in their advanced scientific research, we likely will have a very dim future indeed.
Mark Goulston, M.D. | Posted 09.14.2009 | Living
Perhaps Tiger's greatest unforeseen advantage may not be a matter of his having a competitive edge, but rather how everyone else seems to lose theirs.
Dr. Hendrie Weisinger | Posted 06.20.2009 | Living
You won't find wolves not nurturing their mates because they are angry, perhaps a reason wolves mate for life.
Gerald Bracey | Posted 06.19.2009 | Politics
Perhaps the misperceptions on the strength of the economy by our national "leaders" are why the U.S. just failed the Global Competitiveness Stress Test.
Carol Smaldino | Posted 06.19.2009 | Living
Battle and competition have become not only endemic to the sports of our times but to how we see the world and how we teach our children.
Diane Francis | Posted 06.12.2009 | Business
Universal health care is not just smart and fair social policy; it is also smart economic policy.
Stacie Nevadomski Berdan | Posted 06.12.2009 | Business
Sincere and regular communication, such as walking the halls, checking in and putting a human face to the words on an internal memo, are critical to maintaining employee confidence.
Dan Dubno | Posted 04.17.2009 | Business
I'm not suggesting we raise a nation of pyromaniacs. But youthful experimentation is a prerequisite to innovation, to giving kids "license to think outside the box."
Bill Allen | Posted 02.22.2009 | Politics
A worldwide study of education in science and math contains a mixed report card for the U.S. The good news: We did manage to beat Yemen soundly.
Gerald Bracey | Posted 01.02.2009 | Style
The next round of Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study hits the street a week from today. It might be good to keep a few things in mind when considering the data.
Gerald Bracey | Posted 12.14.2008 | Living
The US has more than double the number of students scoring at the highest level in the science assessment of the Programme of International Student Assessment than any other OECD nation.
Thomas Stern | Posted 10.09.2008 | Business
Here in Southern California, whence this column originates, kindergarten naps are a thing of the past.
Jeremy Haft | Posted 07.15.2008 | Business
The rash of product recalls reveals that China is not the manufacturing juggernaut we fear -- and that America has an edge we tend to overlook.
John J. Castellani | Posted 09.25.2009 | Business