Articles: 141
Joseph F. Cotto is a scholar and columnist from central Florida. Most often writing about political affairs, he is a member of the all-but-extinct Rockefeller wing of the Republican Party, taking conservative stances on fiscal and national security issues while being a staunch centrist on social matters. For several years, he was an accredited reporter for Wikinews, Wikipedia's news subsidiary. There, he covered major stories such as the 2008 presidential election and interviewed personalities ranging from former U.S. senators to filmmakers. He is currently at work on a book about American politics.
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Today, over half of young mothers are unmarried. This points to a far more dire problem than meets the eye.
Listening to Levin, Limbaugh, or Hannity gives untold millions headaches. So why, then, are these radio entertainers so popular?
Why America needs its fabled dream now more than ever before.
Walmart offers cheap goods, but from driving out competitors to expanding taxpayer subsidized healthcare, little good actually comes from this.
The story of a woman who changed the face of society with her epic struggle for personal reproductive rights.
The chattering class has missed the point in figuring out the root of Rick Santorum's success: economics.
Whether or not you own a cat or a dog apparently makes a difference in the voting booth.
Orlando once promised to become a revolutionary kind of city, but its downfall can teach others a lesson.
The Wamp family of Tennessee is out to create a new noble house at your expense.
"We welcome....those few Cubans and Puerto Ricans who embrace....and....accept our rightful leadership role." Say what?
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