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Federal Reserve Will Keep Interest Rates Low For Foreseeable Future

By |2021-11-11T14:51:53+00:00September 21st, 2020|Categories: Economics|Tags: , |

Last Wednesday Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell emphasized the need to keep interest rates near zero at least through 2023. He said, “We believe that achieving inflation that averages 2% over time helps ensure that longer term inflation expectations remain [...]

Times are a changin’

By |2021-09-03T22:15:44+00:00August 17th, 2020|Categories: Economics|Tags: |

In 1964 Bob Dylan wrote a song “The Times Are a Changin.” It was an anthem for frustrated youth and summed up the anti-establishment feelings of people who wanted America to embrace Civil Rights legislation. [...]

Andrew Johnson

By |2021-08-23T16:09:01+00:00August 8th, 2020|Categories: Biographies|

In May 1868, the Senate came within a single vote of taking the unprecedented step of removing a president from office. Although the impeachment trial of Andrew Johnson was ostensible about a violation of [...]

The Captive Mind and America’s Resegregation

By |2021-10-01T22:56:17+00:00August 1st, 2020|Categories: Sociology|

The Captive Mind and America’s Resegregation, Wall Street Journal by Andrew Micha, Dean of College of international and Security Studies at George Marshall European Center for Security Studies in Germany Introduction All Americans have been [...]

Challenge of higher education

By |2021-09-03T22:19:39+00:00July 31st, 2020|Categories: Economics|Tags: |

A study by EY-Parthenon, a consultant to the education industry, indicated that some 800 of America’s 2,000 colleges could close. Twenty percent of colleges run deficits because of inadequate endowments, less than optimal enrollment and/or [...]

The Last Kings of Shanghai: The Story of Shanghai and its Jewish Tycoons

By |2021-11-03T22:41:06+00:00July 20th, 2020|Categories: Biographies|Tags: , , |

By Jonathon Kaufman Introduction I have always wanted to know about the people who facilitated the immigration of 18,000 European Jews (many of them penniless) in the late 1930’s and early 1940’s to Shanghai, saving them [...]

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