David Reavill

This is an especially difficult time of the year for students; final exams lie directly ahead, and after an especially cold winter, at least here in the Northeast, Spring fever is in full swing. I dare say most students would rather grab their textbooks and head out to the nearest lawn to kick back and put in a few sunny hours of study.

This is an especially difficult time of the year for students; final exams lie directly ahead, and after an especially cold winter, at least here in the Northeast, Spring fever is in full swing. I dare say most students would rather grab their textbooks and head out to the nearest lawn to kick back and put in a few sunny hours of study.

This is an especially difficult time of the year for students; final exams lie directly ahead, and after an especially cold winter, at least here in the Northeast, Spring fever is in full swing. I dare say most students would rather grab their textbooks and head out to the nearest lawn to kick back and put in a few sunny hours of study.

This is an especially difficult time of the year for students; final exams lie directly ahead, and after an especially cold winter, at least here in the Northeast, Spring fever is in full swing. I dare say most students would rather grab their textbooks and head out to the nearest lawn to kick back and put in a few sunny hours of study.

For the next 79 years, the world had existed in an uneasy truce. It was a time when the two principal nuclear superpowers, the United States and, initially, the Soviet Union, now the Russian Federation, faced each other with the weapons of global annihilation. In the past two years, that face-off has become even more belligerent, as the war in Ukraine has brought these two super-powers to the brink of direct, and likely nuclear, confrontation.

For the next 79 years, the world had existed in an uneasy truce. It was a time when the two principal nuclear superpowers, the United States and, initially, the Soviet Union, now the Russian Federation, faced each other with the weapons of global annihilation. In the past two years, that face-off has become even more belligerent, as the war in Ukraine has brought these two super-powers to the brink of direct, and likely nuclear, confrontation.

For the next 79 years, the world had existed in an uneasy truce. It was a time when the two principal nuclear superpowers, the United States and, initially, the Soviet Union, now the Russian Federation, faced each other with the weapons of global annihilation. In the past two years, that face-off has become even more belligerent, as the war in Ukraine has brought these two super-powers to the brink of direct, and likely nuclear, confrontation.

For the next 79 years, the world had existed in an uneasy truce. It was a time when the two principal nuclear superpowers, the United States and, initially, the Soviet Union, now the Russian Federation, faced each other with the weapons of global annihilation. In the past two years, that face-off has become even more belligerent, as the war in Ukraine has brought these two super-powers to the brink of direct, and likely nuclear, confrontation.

I often think of Wall Street as the smallest town in America. It has its own language, its own way of doing things, and, above all, its own way of viewing the world.

I often think of Wall Street as the smallest town in America. It has its own language, its own way of doing things, and, above all, its own way of viewing the world.

Since the beginning of this most recent phase of the conflict, the United States has been the principal supplier of Ukrainian military arms and systems. It has presented America with an unrivaled test and assessment of its Military Production Capacity. On paper, this was a mismatch of historical proportions. After all, the US is the world's most significant arms producer. Of every dollar spent on global military production, the US produces 63 cents. That's right, nearly two-thirds of all weapons produced worldwide are "made in the USA."

Since the beginning of this most recent phase of the conflict, the United States has been the principal supplier of Ukrainian military arms and systems. It has presented America with an unrivaled test and assessment of its Military Production Capacity. On paper, this was a mismatch of historical proportions. After all, the US is the world's most significant arms producer. Of every dollar spent on global military production, the US produces 63 cents. That's right, nearly two-thirds of all weapons produced worldwide are "made in the USA."

Since the beginning of this most recent phase of the conflict, the United States has been the principal supplier of Ukrainian military arms and systems. It has presented America with an unrivaled test and assessment of its Military Production Capacity. On paper, this was a mismatch of historical proportions. After all, the US is the world's most significant arms producer. Of every dollar spent on global military production, the US produces 63 cents. That's right, nearly two-thirds of all weapons produced worldwide are "made in the USA."

Since the beginning of this most recent phase of the conflict, the United States has been the principal supplier of Ukrainian military arms and systems. It has presented America with an unrivaled test and assessment of its Military Production Capacity. On paper, this was a mismatch of historical proportions. After all, the US is the world's most significant arms producer. Of every dollar spent on global military production, the US produces 63 cents. That's right, nearly two-thirds of all weapons produced worldwide are "made in the USA."

Now passed and signed into law by the President, the Repo "Act" is nothing less than an attack on Private Property and the latest blow against global trade and finance.

Now passed and signed into law by the President, the Repo "Act" is nothing less than an attack on Private Property and the latest blow against global trade and finance.

Now passed and signed into law by the President, the Repo "Act" is nothing less than an attack on Private Property and the latest blow against global trade and finance.

Now passed and signed into law by the President, the Repo "Act" is nothing less than an attack on Private Property and the latest blow against global trade and finance.

America no longer declares war; instead, we "budget." The last war that America declared was World War II. And yet, today, we are bogged down in endless conflict. The United States has been involved in no fewer than 13 conflicts in the 24 years of the 21st century. That's a new war every two years.

America no longer declares war; instead, we "budget." The last war that America declared was World War II. And yet, today, we are bogged down in endless conflict. The United States has been involved in no fewer than 13 conflicts in the 24 years of the 21st century. That's a new war every two years.