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BOOKSHELF
By Jillian Melchior
A review of Cathryn H. Clayton's "Sovereignty at the Edge: Macau and the Question of Chineseness."
BUSINESS ASIA
By Fraser Howie
Shanghai's glitzy course is no match for India's outsize personality when it comes to winning new fans.
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By Michael Auslin
The time is ripe for political regeneration.
By Salil Tripathi
A naïve admiration for the Maoists is emblematic of the tendency in some among the Indian intellectual class toward left-wing utopianism.
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As rogues seek a bomb, the U.S. and Russia renew a Cold War treaty.
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The middle class is where the money is.
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Democrats take baby steps on pension reform.
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The White House wants to choke off a valuable way of entering the work force.
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The White House and Kremlin can't seem to agree what's in it, but it appears to restrict U.S. missile defense efforts and has no limits on Russia's tactical nukes.
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Thank goodness we have the History Channel to tell us the world will end in 2012.
Did Shakespeare write his plays? Over the years, skeptical readers have argued that someone else did. James Shapiro addresses their arguments in "Contested Will." Saul Rosenberg reviews.
The AP discovers dissent isn't racist after all.
JOHN FUND ON THE TRAIL
Puerto Rican and Dominican residents will make up a key voting bloc.
View the top stories this week at OpinionJournal.com.
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A comprehensive collection of our editorials and op-eds.
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A collection of our editorials and op-eds.
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Multiculturalism can not replace democratic rights.
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Her first short film featured cockroaches and cannibalism in a postapocalyptic dystopia. Now director Agnieszka Wojtowicz-Vosloo has made a movie about one woman's conversations with her mortician.
FROM CITY JOURNAL
By Myron Magnet
Bring on the Tea Parties!
A certain kind of large (and ugly) clam, found mostly in Puget Sound, is coveted by fine palates throughout the world, but its legal harvesting is severely limited. "Shell Games," by Craig Welch, describes the black-market clam trade and the efforts to thwart it.
A business that lasted 18 months in real life has survived 150 years in myth.
Her first short film featured cockroaches and cannibalism in a postapocalyptic dystopia. Now director Agnieszka Wojtowicz-Vosloo has made a movie about one woman's conversations with her mortician.
Lesson learned: Before attempting a 39-hour climb up one of the world's longest ice routes, consult a guidebook.
His ruthless depictions of wartime Germany's social and moral decay made Otto Dix difficult to like. Yet still he ranks among the greatest of 20th-century German artists.
Forty years after its first publication, 'Ball Four' is still one of the most influential—and controversial—sports books ever written. Allen Barra on the memoir deemed 'detrimental to baseball.'
'The Mourners,' a collection of tomb sculptures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is as sublime and compelling an exhibit as anything you are likely to encounter in any museum this season.
The story of Curious George is the story of a couple fleeing to America from a war-ravaged Europe. Visit "Curious George Saves the Day" at the Jewish Museum.
Pepper...and Salt
From the Media Research Center
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A transcript of the weekend's program:
Apres ObamaCare, le deluge? What the Democrats will try next. Plus the constitutional challenges and the Race to the Top results. Tune in this weekend for more: FOX News Channel, Saturday 2 p.m. and 11 p.m. ET.
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We speak for free markets and free people, the principles, if you will, marked in the watershed year of 1776 by Thomas Jefferson's Declaration of Independence and Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations." So over the past century and into the next, the Journal stands for free trade and sound money; against confiscatory taxation and the ukases of kings and other collectivists; and for individual autonomy against dictators, bullies and even the tempers of momentary majorities.
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