W. Kurt Hauser of Stanford University joins Front Page, along with Yaron Brook and Terry Jones.
 

The Front Page crew looks into Thomas Friedman's controversial editorial, and asks whether we should really try to be more like China.

Gold prices are hitting highs. Is this good, or just another a sign of global economic weakness?  

What's the best solution to our deficit? The Deficit Commission has floated the idea of lower marginal rates and fewer deductions.

The Federal Reserve is printing more money and buying more bonds What does this mean for the U.S. economy? 

The state of the world seems eerily similar to Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged. If government created the latest crisis, why are people blaming the private sector? Could it be that conservatives have abandoned individual rights?

"Speaker of the House John Boehner seems to be between a rock and a hard place. If he comes to a compromise, he will be seen as selling out the block of Tea Party conservatives concerned with ending out of control government growth. But if Republicans stick together, they will be painted as inflexible and extreme." -- Allen Barton 

"Ron Schiller is exactly right. They would be better off in the long run, and so would all of us, without them being funded. This notion that they are somehow a fair objective voice out there, they're not. NPR is very liberal...They do not deserve taxpayer money" -- Terry Jones
 

Terry Jones and Yaron Brook look at Obama's tax deal. Did Obama outflank that left and the right in Congress?  Plus, the Front Page gang examines the income tax, and the purpose it serves.

Highs, lows and solar eclipses. Front Page investigates troubling data from the stock market and the solar system.