Author: Jay Tea

Over at National Review's "The Corner," there's an interesting observation by professor Victor Davis Hanson: the United Nations is looking into the rising prices of food around the world. …

I just finally got around to reading Michael Chrichton's "State Of Fear," and it was... interesting. As a novel, it's pretty much a failure. But as a political/scientific work, …

The more I hear about Barack Obama and his slogan of "Change you can believe in," the more I realize that it's being used by the wrong candidate. John …

This morning, I was glad to read in the news that one of the FBI's Ten Most Wanted -- a convicted pedophile who was wanted on more child-molestation charges …

About 20 years ago, I read a fascinating book by astronomer Clifford Stoll. In "The Cuckoo's Egg," he explained how he -- an unabashed Berkeley hippie grad student working …

This week, I put my air conditioners in. I have yet to put away my electric heaters. It's currently about fifty degrees outside. This weekend, it's supposed to hit …

One of the hallmarks of Barack Obama's campaign for president is his "judgment." (It's no wonder he touts this as his greatest strength; he certainly has no long record …

There's a fascinating story unfolding in New Hampshire right now. In 1991, a very troubled teenager named Shane Pitts was saying goodbye to his very troubled teenage girlfriend. Melody …

A long time ago, I was in a training class when the instructor brought up oxymorons. He tossed out the standard examples -- jumbo shrimp, pretty ugly, military intelligence, …

Recently, I had reason to revisit a certain resolution passed by Congress -- the Iraq Liberation Act of 1998. This was passed by a vote of 360-38 in the …