January 01-08
Up one levelPaying the Price?
In a year of sports shame, the Major League Baseball steroid controversy was the biggest scandal of all. But it may not hurt MLB profits in 2008, writes ALAN W. DOWD.
The Granite State Lady
After Hillary Clinton’s comeback in New Hampshire, the Democratic race should be competitive beyond Super Tuesday, writes JOHN C. FORTIER.
NUMBERS
A week's worth of data, compiled from the last seven editions of our daily email newsletter.
Kudos for Carnegie
One of America’s most influential education foundations has picked a superb new president, write FREDERICK M. HESS and ROSEMARY KENDRICK.
The Post-Michigan Muddle
Mitt Romney’s decisive win on Tuesday does nothing to clarify the Republican presidential race, writes JOHN C. FORTIER.
Back in the Black
Despite poor TV ratings, the National Hockey League has set itself on a course for financial success, writes JORDAN FABIAN.
Same As the Old Boss?
Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega is reverting to radicalism, writes JAIME DAREMBLUM. But the opposition is fighting back.
It’s the Partisan Economy, Stupid
Americans’ views of macroeconomic trends are increasingly a product of their political leanings, writes MICHAEL BARONE.
The Myth of ‘Decoupling’
Despite what you may have heard, global economic linkages remain strong, writes DESMOND LACHMAN.
Who’s Afraid of Expensive Petrol?
Oil price increases have less effect on the U.S. economy today than they did in the 1970s, writes DIANA FURCHTGOTT-ROTH. But we can’t afford to be complacent.
Coffee Talk
A new book shows that Starbucks has hardly ruined locally owned coffeehouses, writes RACHEL DICARLO CURRIE.
Pay For Performance
Despite its limitations, the Millennium Challenge Corporation has served a useful role in American foreign aid policy, writes KAREN PORTER.
Mac From the Dead
John McCain is close to grabbing a stranglehold on the GOP presidential nomination.