Bibliography for: "Sarbanes-Oxley vs. the free press: how the government used business regulations to strong-arm the media"

John Berlau "Sarbanes-Oxley vs. the free press: how the government used business regulations to strong-arm the media". Reason. FindArticles.com. 30 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1568/is_8_37/ai_n15970515/

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Articles in Jan, 2006 issue of Reason

• Unscientific methods
  by Julian Sanchez
• Correction
• Jason Hegg's 22-month-old son, Carter, has asthma and is too young to use an inhaler, so his family carries a portable device that allows him to breathe a medicated mist
  by Charles Oliver
• Who's afraid of human enhancement? A reason debate on the promise, perils, and ethics of human biotechnology
• From Bob Woodward to Judith Miller: the country's most reviled reporter is a direct descendant of its most beloved
  by Matt Welch
• Don't ask, yet: gays in combat
  by Julian Sanchez
• Homeowners in Leamington, Ontario, may not hold more than three garage sales a year
  by Charles Oliver
• Giving away the store to get a store: tax increment financing is no bargain for taxpayers
  by Daniel McGraw
• Critics in Blue Helmets: the U.N. blocks the only invasion where they really do welcome us with flowers
  by Tim Cavanaugh
• Byrd watching: Corporate welfare queens
  by Kerry Howley
• After Hurricane Katrina hit Louisiana, Mark Perlmutter, a physician, traveled from Pennsylvania to help
  by Charles Oliver
• You can be too careful: how the government's new corporate accounting rules impede efficiency and stifle innovation
  by Brian Doherty
• Takings, take 2: eminent domain in state courts
  by Jacob Sullum
• The Washington, D.C., Council has unanimously passed a bill forbidding pharmaceutical companies from selling their products in D.C. at an "excessive price."
  by Charles Oliver
• Sarbanes-Oxley vs. the free press: how the government used business regulations to strong-arm the media
  by John Berlau
• The really big picture
  by Nick Gillespie
• Kentucky school days: the four-day school week
  by Tim Cavanaugh
• The Scottish government plans to hire "health enforcers" who will seek out people with poor health, bad eating habits, nicotine addiction, or a family history
  by Charles Oliver
• The books that rock the cradle: libertarian themes in children's fiction
  by Stuart Anderson
• In defense of happy pills
  by Jeffrey A. Schaler
• Quotes
• Officials in Nanjing, China, have banned bald men from driving taxis
  by Charles Oliver
• I, T-Shirt: a T-shirt's journey unravels the costs of protectionism
  by Kerry Howley
• Sorry, wrong number: truly roving wiretaps
  by Matt Welch
• Mistakes will be made: NASA's money pit
  by Ted Balaker
• Balance sheet
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• The gentle persuader: the long shadow of Alan Greenspan
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• 25 years ago in reason
  by Robert Poole, Jr.
• That chemo cachet: medical marijuana and kids
  by Jacob Sullum
• The secret sharer: executive patent privilege
  by Matt Welch
• The horrors of the Stasi's East Germany
  by Glenn Garvin
• Treat the rich
  by Kerry Howley
• When Joliet, Illinois, police raided Dorothy Campbell's home, they didn't find the marijuana they claimed her son was selling
  by Charles Oliver
• Stop the music: taking on the record industry
  by Julian Sanchez
• Geena Davis is not my president: the bipartisan romance with the imperial presidency comes to prime time
  by Gene Healy
• Scare quotes: watching The Watchtower
  by Jeff Taylor
• The social responsibility of business
  by Tony Lazar
• Prosecutors in Orange County, Florida, have asked police to arrest parents who jaywalk with their children
  by Charles Oliver
• The tsars come Out: a gloomy prognosis for Russian freedom
  by Cathy Young
• Virtual people power
  by Jesse Walker