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NEW YORK — In 1897, the American newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst sent illustrator Frederic Remington to cover the Cuban War of Independence. When Remington relayed that “there will be no war”, Hearst allegedly cabled back: “You furnish the pictures and I’ll furnish the war.”It is an old story with a well-known moral: Wealth confers power and power begets a craving
NEW YORK — In 1897, the American newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst sent illustrator Frederic Remington to cover the Cuban War of Independence. When Remington relayed that “there will be no war”, Hearst allegedly cabled back: “You furnish the pictures and I’ll furnish the war.”It is an old story with a well-known moral: Wealth confers power and power begets a craving
NEW YORK — The mass shootings that regularly disrupt American life should not be viewed simply as random acts. They reflect a steady unraveling of the sovereign authority of the state. Sovereignty, as the ultimate claim to authority, insists on at least two precepts: indivisibility and a monopoly on the legitimate exercise of force. Only the state, through its police power,