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When the bill comes duefeature America's support of Hosni Mubarak was a convenient compromise, says Editor William Falk in this edition of The Week
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A collision of values
feature In this edition of The Week magazine's editor's letter, William Falk says that Western liberal societies face difficult choices
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Life finds a way
feature In this edition of The Week's Editor's Letter, William Falk finds hope in examining the past 12 months of conflict, stupidity, and disaster
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Surprise! Gadhafi has always been a bad guyfeature Some Westerners have conveniently short memories. One website is determined to remind them of their past mistakes
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Is Middle East peace even possible?
feature Even if Palestinian leaders want a peace deal, the inflated expectations of their people—underscored by militants with guns—all but certainly preclude one.
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The conservative media's pay-for-play deals
feature Want better coverage on talk radio? Buy it
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Tea Party backlash
feature On the whole, these insurgents lost big. And that's good news for the Republicans
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What do we do about the dollar?
feature The dollar is down and heading lower. Can we afford to let it sink?
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Life in the real world
feature On Main Street, it looks like there aren't any politicians willing to stand up for America's middle class
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Do you believe in magic?
feature The House speaker's debt-ceiling proposal is smoke and mirrors. That's what's good about it
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The GOP's dueling delusional campaign ads
feature Slick ads attacking Jon Huntsman and Tim Pawlenty as reasonable moderates show just how divorced from reality today's Republican Party is
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Tea Party cannibals
feature The Tea Party has an appetite for RINOs, but not for the kind of compromises that bring a party together
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How immigration reform threatens health reform
opinion If immigration reform legalizes the 10-12 million illegal immigrants in the U.S., who pays for their ObamaCare?
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Where is the outrage?
feature With 4 million long-term unemployed, and no new jobs, we're still waiting for the protests to start.
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