But he argues, as do Thornton and Mayor Mitch Landrieu, that the Superdome has served as a catalyst for recovery.
Looking at individuals' behaviour and getting them to change that is, he argues, as important as new technology.
Capitalism is salvageable, the author argues, as long as we're willing to consider a modest proposal: getting rid of the rich.
That argues, as always, for protecting your Social Security number, and those of your children -- and asking why the number is being asked for, whenever its requested.
The future is bright, this book argues, as long as policy makers don't do things that are sure to bring on the storm clouds.
The value that this strain of yeast offers as a platform for drug discovery is worth the risk, he argues — as long as scientists are smart about it.
That will happen, Mr Davies argues, as LNG infrastructure proliferates, creating a more contested market for gas, and so pushing down prices.
Students have a right to use university networks as they see fit, he argues, as long as they use them responsibly.
Only isolation and division succeeded in dampening Berlin's spirits, he argues, as during the cold war era when the city seemed to lose its creative elan.
American humanitarian groups tend to have such close ties with Washington that they have come to function, Rieff argues, as subcontractors.
Even the deep anti-Semitism common in today's Islamist groups like Hamas and Hizbullah was not, he argues, as marked in the early days of the Muslim Brotherhood, founded in 1928.
