By Diana Choyleva
But is it prepared for the structurally lower growth it gets as a result of belated tightening?
BUSINESS ASIA
By Joseph Sternberg
If you want to invest in a Chinese company, maybe you're better off doing it in China.
By Sadanand Dhume
The country can no longer afford to stand aloof from the world's superpower.
By Salil Tripathi
Support for a dangerous piece of anticorruption legislation can skew political debate in the world's largest democracy.
John Fund previews an unlikely Texas Senate match-up and other 2012 election contests.
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Despite sanctions, the world attends the Iran Oil Show.
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Better an orderly restructuring in Greece than a Lehman re-run.
Changing BP alone is not enough—the entire oil industry has to make better preparation for the possibility of future spills.
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Private offerings are overregulated, and the U.S. share of foreign IPOs is way down.
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Without a serious U.N. peacekeeping effort, South Sudan could immediately be engulfed in war.
The early years of Iris Murdoch's life involved reading existential novels and discovering the true nature of radical politics. Martin Rubin reviews.
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Kay Hymowitz writes that educated men are looking for wives whose talents are writing briefs and making money—not cooking roasts.
Obama is uniquely ill-suited to defend it.
JOHN FUND ON THE TRAIL
Mr. Obama's budget speech makes more sense when one realizes that his sinking poll numbers indicate an erosion in support with his liberal base.
But is it prepared for the structurally lower growth it gets as a result of belated tightening?
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Playing an alcoholic nun in Matthew Lombardo's "High," Kathleen Turner resumes the same role that's lately become her stock and trade.
By David John
From the Heritage Foundation
"Selfish Reasons to Have More Kids" argues that parenting has little effect on children's intelligence, happiness or success. Jonathan V. Last reviews.
The state's Democrats are going rogue by calling on Gov. Lincoln Chafee to cut more spending.
Playing an alcoholic nun in Matthew Lombardo's "High," Kathleen Turner resumes the same role that's lately become her stock and trade.
"Wuthering Heights" was never produced during Bernard Herrmann's lifetime because apparently the composer refused any cuts or alterations. Now at just under three hours at the Minnesota Opera, we can see who was right.
"Passion in Venice," now at the Museum of Biblical Art, looks at a specific form of Christ's Passion and the evolution of its depiction.
Recently resigned from the Boston Symphony and still recovering from back surgery, James Levine celebrates forty years as music director of the Metropolitan Opera and looks back at the wisdom—and frailties—of age.
New scholarship suggests that more Chinese people were active as photographers in the 19th century than previously thought. "Brush & Shutter" explores what little of that work has survived.
This year's three-day Coachella Valley Music & Arts Festival seemed more determined than ever to be about the present and future of rock and pop, says Jim Fusilli.
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Pepper...and Salt
From the Media Research Center
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A transcript of the weekend's program:
Obama goes on the attack over taxes. Plus the threat of inflation, and France bans the burqa. Tune in this weekend for more: FOX News Channel, Saturday 2 p.m. and 11 p.m. ET.
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