Educational

Society & Culture, Educational
The Offshoring Frenzy Hangover
For more than thirty years, manufacturing trends have favored the developing world and worked against the interests of the United States. Punitive federal and state laws and soaring labor costs coupled with unrealistic union demands made U.S. manufacturing increasingly difficult and foreign production more appealing.

Society & Culture, Educational
New York Governor’s Ban of Natural Gas Will Send Residents Looking for Non-Greener Pastures
New York Governor Kathy Hochul announced the state will be officially bowing out of the natural gas business. Through relentless pressure from environmentalists, Hochul and the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) have caved in to green demands. The state will be eliminating eliminate fossil fuels.

Society & Culture, Educational
Has Shoplifting Becoming America’s Favorite Profession?
There was a time in American history that people would spend time working in a lawful profession, spend time with their families and help the community. Few, outside of criminals, saw stealing as a possible or normal livelihood.

Society & Culture, Educational
Is China’s Military a Paper Tiger Like Russia’s?
China has the world’s largest standing army and navy, and an impressive air force. However, it suffers from one fatal weakness—it too is full of bravado. If Xi Jinping and his advisors decide to invade Taiwan, China may prove to be a paper tiger like Russia.

Society & Culture, Educational
The Real Reason Americans Do Not Have Friends
Sadly, many Americans have been deformed by a Hollywood idea of friendship as portrayed in movies. In addition, the Internet and social media also depict friendship as a casual acquaintance with others. The expression Facebook friend denotes a superficial friendship activated by a click.