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Term fixes as they kick the can down the road. And thats what the mark set expecting. Further moves down the road rather than a deal. Right. You wont get the big deal. I dont think you will get that grand bargain, bob. We may get some kind of deal that avoid the worst consequence he of the sequester. I think that likely to happen. Always the eternal optimist. Ty, back to you. Sue, thank you very much. Shop until you drop. At least for the month of january. Big name retailers reporting strong january sales after offering new merchandise. This despite consumers taking a hit to take home pay to h...

Epperson v. Arkansas, a case argued before the U.S. Supreme Court, challenged the right of a state to outlaw the teaching of evolution in public schools. On Nov. 12, 1968, the Supreme Court ruled that Arkansas' Initiated Act No. 1, an anti-evolution law approved by Arkansas voters in 1928, violated the establishment clause of the First Amendment and was therefore unconstitutional, thus setting a legal trend for the nation as a whole.

Tim Berra is academy professor emeritus of evolution, ecology and organismal biology at The Ohio State University.

Epperson v. State of Arkansas, case in which the U.S. Supreme Court on November 12, 1968, ruled (9–0) that an Arkansas law barring the teaching of evolution in public schools violated the First Amendment’s establishment clause, which generally prohibits the government from establishing, advancing, or giving favour to any one religion. Three years after the Scopes Trial of 1925—in which a teacher was found guilty of violating a Tennessee law that barred the instruction of evolution in that state’s public schools—Arkansas enacted a statute that made it illegal for teachers in state-su...