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Click here to visit the new home of Politics Daily!First, Kate Middleton ditched a horse and carriage for a car as she planned her April royal wedding to Prince William, heir to the British throne. Now, in a further blow to local history and tradition, Her Majesty's government plans to introduce a foreign rival to the iconic British pint of beer. British politicians announced this week they will pass laws offering a new glass size to pubs that would allow beer drinkers to choose a "schooner," equal to two-thirds of a pint. Kirsty Wigglesworth, AP British pubgoers could soon ditch their traditional pint, seen here, in favor of a ...
(Oct. 25) -- A travel tip for tourists to Australia: Delete any racy honeymoon photographs from your phone or computer. Under a new law, the Australian government is demanding visitors Down Under declare to border officials any "illegal" pornography they are bringing into the country. But the move has confused travelers to such an extent that airport arrival cards have had to be reworded. Afraid of breaking the law, an Australian couple returning home from an overseas honeymoon felt obliged to show customs officials naked photos of themselves. "[The couple were] on the beach, they were ...
(July 13) -- Mark Zuckerberg and Paul D. Ceglia probably won't stay "friends" for long. That's because Ceglia is suing the Facebook creator for an 84 percent share in the social networking company, according to The Wall Street Journal. The lawsuit, which was brought in the Supreme Court of New York's Allegany County, claims Zuckerberg contracted with Ceglia on April 28, 2003, to design and develop a website. According to Ceglia, the two parties agreed upon $1,000 and a 50 percent stake in the company for Ceglia's work, plus one additional percentage share for every day of development on the ...
James Davison Hunter, author of a new book, "To Change the World: The Irony, Tragedy, and Possibility of Christianity in the Late Modern World," was recently the speaker at a conference on religion, politics, and public life, hosted by my Ethics and Public Policy Center colleague Michael Cromartie. Professor Hunter's motivation to write his book grew out of his understandable frustration with the disparity between his understanding of Christian faith and the form of engagement it has taken in politics over the years. And while he concedes that laws that prohibit discrimination against ...
Many unions are shifting their efforts to reform labor organizing laws from the federal to the state level. The change in strategy comes as a push to rewrite national legislation remains stalled in Congress, according to the Wall Street Journal. Unions are keeping a particularly close eye on Oregon, which recently passed the Worker Freedom Act, a measure that prohibits companies from holding mandatory employee meetings to talk about organizing. The law is a victory for labor groups, which say employers use the meetings to pressure workers not to join unions. The companies say the mandatory ...
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