Karl Weber: An interview by Bob Morris
First Friday Book Synopsis
MARCH 23, 2013
Karl Weber is a writer and editor specializing in topics from business and personal finance to politics and current affairs.
First Friday Book Synopsis
MARCH 23, 2013
Karl Weber is a writer and editor specializing in topics from business and personal finance to politics and current affairs.
First Friday Book Synopsis
SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
To read the complete article, please click here. * * * What Michelle Rhee’s fans don’t get about education reform The national press and political class adore Michelle Rhee, who ran the D.C. public schools from 2007 until 2010. She’s [.].
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First Friday Book Synopsis
SEPTEMBER 7, 2011
To read the complete article, please click here. * * * What Michelle Rhee’s fans don’t get about education reform The national press and political class adore Michelle Rhee, who ran the D.C. public schools from 2007 until 2010. She’s [.].
First Friday Book Synopsis
JULY 9, 2011
To read the complete interview, please click here. * * * The popular historian David McCullough says textbooks have become “so politically correct as to be comic.” Here is a sequence of brief excerpts from an interview of David McCullough by Brian Bolduc, featured in The Wall Street Journal (June 18, 2011).
First Friday Book Synopsis
JULY 2, 2012
A Wiley Company (2010) How and Why The Wealth of Nations is “one of the most important and influential books ever written.” The Wealth of Nations: The Economics Classic Adam Smith with an Introduction by Tom Butler-Bowdon Captstone Publishing Ltd./A
First Friday Book Synopsis
JUNE 30, 2012
A Wiley Company (2010) How and Why The Wealth of Nations is “one of the most important and influential books ever written.” The Wealth of Nations: The Economics Classic Adam Smith with an Introduction by Tom Butler-Bowdon Capstone Publishing Ltd./A
First Friday Book Synopsis
JUNE 15, 2012
In an interview conducted by Brian Bolduc , featured in the Wall Street Journal (June 18, 2011), the award-winning historian, David McCullough, says textbooks have become “so politically correct as to be comic.”
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