Columnist Mary Anastasia O'Grady breaks down the latest employment report and some good news on trade.
The biggest banks are bigger than they were before the last crisis.
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Ohio shows the way in a pivotal fight on behalf of taxpayers.
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The Agriculture Secretary moves on ethanol.
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Fake restraint from the EPA as it issues a damaging new rule.
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By Michael Novak
A rebellion against a cruel dictator is not the same as a choice for a polity of law and rights. But it's an important first step.
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By Richard Trumka
A group of radical Republican governors is working overtime to export the private sector's short-sighted labor practices into the public sector.
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Aaron Goldstein on human rights and the United Nations.
BOOKSHELF
By Sam Sacks
Even a doctor is not immune to the reassurances of folklore.
Conservatives in Wisconsin are getting nervous that three Republican state senators may defect on the collective-bargaining reform vote.
By James Taranto
Atlas shrugs at the irony.
Friday 3:07 p.m. ET
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POTOMAC WATCH
By Kimberley Strassel
With pump prices rising, the White House rushed to issue its first Gulf deepwater drilling permit since the BP spill. It won't be enough.
Britain and its allies still retain sufficient military assets to hasten Gadhafi's demise.
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Mark Rothko always wanted to control the space in which his paintings hung. In designing a chapel for John and Dominique de Menil, he got his wish.
By Daniel DiSalvo
From the City Journal
The real stakes in the unions' battle with Wisconsin's governor are philosophical.
Novelist Adam Haslett recommends other writers who have written movingly on the subject of grief, including Joan Didion who, trying to come to terms with her husband's sudden death, looks at the last page her husband read.
Conservatives in Wisconsin are getting nervous that three Republican state senators may defect on the collective-bargaining reform vote.
Mark Rothko always wanted to control the space in which his paintings hung. In designing a chapel for John and Dominique de Menil, he got his wish.
As monks, the fine cast in "Of Gods and Men" illuminates a tragedy, says Joe Morgenstern, while young love, slow motion and quick wit sets the pace for "Heartbeats."
Catching up with James Taylor and Carole King 40 years on, "Troubadours" looks back and discovers what was so special about their singer-songwriter era.
Orlando Shakespeare Theater makes a strong case for presenting in tandem "Pride and Prejudice" and "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
As Dutch violinist Janine Jansen gets set to perform this week in New York, she talks to Barbara Jepson about the physical exhaustion that led her to cancel three months of concerts last year.
From the late 1950s through the '70s, the Leo Castelli Gallery was perhaps the most prominent commercial venue in the world for art. Now, the Castelli Gallery's records and correspondences can be viewed at the Archives of American Art in Washington.
San Francisco's Pier24 is the largest exhibition space in the country dedicated exclusively to photography. Access is restricted to 60 people per day, four days a week. It's also completely paid for by Andy Pilara.
Pepper...and Salt
From the Media Research Center
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A transcript of the weekend's program:
Why public-sector unions are no bargain. Plus the Obama administration's weakness on Libya and the left's smear campaign against Justices Scalia and Thomas. Tune in this weekend for more: FOX News Channel, Saturday 2 p.m. and 11 p.m. ET.
The Journal Editorial Report Podcast.
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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.