National Review

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Articles in Jan 25, 1999 issue of National Review

• Postmodern Times - the Democratic reaction to the Clinton/Lewinsky scandal
  by Hadley Arkes
• The Vice President - fictitious letter from Al Gore - Brief Article
• Throwback: At least one Democrat in Washington is appalled by Clinton - House Judiciary Committee chief counsel David Schippers
  by Kate O'Beirne
• Books, Arts & Manners: In All, Modesty. - Review - book reviews
  by Florence King
• The Misanthrope's Corner - satrical review of 1998 politics - Brief Article
  by Florence King
• Celebrity Squares: Hollywood swoons for Clinton
  by Johnj. Miller
• The Spying Game. - Review - book reviews
  by Peter W. Rodman
• House Broken: The revolutionary fire is gone. But the House Republicans may be smarter and more realistic
  by Richard Lowry
• San Diego. - Review - book reviews
  by John J. Miller
• Chinese Tremors: A crackdown demonstrates the instability of the regime
  by Arthur Waldron
• Lonesome Dove. - Review - book reviews
  by John Hillen
• My I-Day: What I did while Clinton was impeached - agent who procured Tripp tapes watched impeachment alone - Brief Article - Column
  by Lucianne Goldberg
• Theater: The Bottom Line. - Review - theater reviews
  by Rod Dreher
• The "Loyalty Trap": Glenn Loury, once a neoconservative luminary, reverses course
  by Norman Podhoretz
• Religion: Moses Unplugged - analysis of film `The Prince of Egypt' - Brief Article
  by David Klinghoffer
• Shrill Waters; Move aside, James Carville: Big Bad Max is the loudest, toughest, meanest Clinton-defender of them all - California Democratic Rep Maxine Waters
  by Jay Nordlinger
• Film: Of Blood and a Poet. - film reviews of `The Thin Red Line' and `Shakespeare in Love' - Review - movie reviews
  by John Simon
• New World Order: Behind Saddam's provocations lurks a grand-and terrifying-ambition - Saddam Hussein poses major threat to peace
  by David Pryce-Jones
• City Desk: Navel Gazing - demographic changes of New York City - Brief Article
  by Richard Brookhiser
• True Colors - the coded speech of President Bill Clinton
  by Carl M. Cannon
• Feckless Youth: Hollywood doesn't trust anyone over age 30 - youth and television
  by Rob Long