

By H. Leighton Steward
Fantasy replaces reality in Obama's green economy

A small change in Sweden's schooling law is about to make a big difference for Swedish home-schooling families, potentially causing them to flee to other countries or bring cases to international courts to protect religious and parental rights in the socialist country.
"For us, it feels like less of a burden to move there, than to stay and maybe have to go to court for our sake," Mrs. Lantz said. "But it is a big decision we're making. We don't have a lot of friends in U.K., nor do we have any other connections there. But the thought of sending the kids to school only because of some politicians that don't understand what home schooling really is, is not an alternative for us."
He had been learning everything from reading to counting on his own from a young age, Mrs. Lantz said in a phone interview, and his parents were delighted by his eagerness.

By Patrice Hill - The Washington Times
Nicholas Rastenis has been through the wringer.

By Tim Devaney - The Washington Times
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich hinted Sunday that if rival Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney ...

By Manuel Valdes - Associated Press
Three skiers were killed Sunday when an avalanche swept them about a quarter-mile down an ...