Bibliography for: "A peek at the books: new regulations shed light on Big Labor"

John J. Miller "A peek at the books: new regulations shed light on Big Labor". National Review. FindArticles.com. 05 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1282/is_5_58/ai_n26696036/

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Articles in March 27, 2006 issue of National Review

• Respectfully submitted
  by Matthew Goulding
• The Supreme Court dismantled the protests of liberal law professors in an 8-0 ruling against a challenge to the Solomon Amendment
• When Colorado high-school student Sean Allen brought home a recording of his geography teacher ranting that President Bush sounded like Hitler, that capitalism was at odds with human rights, and that the United States was the most violent nation in all of
• A triumph in India
• Curse of the militias: what Balkanization has done to Iraq, Lebanon, and others
  by David Pryce-Jones
• The eugenicist temptation
  by Wesley J. Smith
• Extra credit
  by Douglas Jones
• The 57-nation Organization of the Islamic Conference have their own ideas about the proposed human-rights council
• Close readers of Andrew Sullivan will be familiar with some of his less endearing habits: his promiscuity in handing out misleading labels to those with whom he disagrees , his tendency to shift ground in the middle of a debate, his apparent lack of inter
• Costly gestures
• The 'to hell with them' hawks: and what's wrong with them
  by Richard Lowry
• An inward turn
  by Roger Kimball
• That answers that
  by Dick Eney
• Almost everyone agrees that the U.N. Human Rights Commission needs fixing
• Kids and cars used to mean hot rods, T-birds, little deuce coupes
• The demagogues win
• Chief of the fat police: Bill Clinton's new role
  by Dave Shiflett
• Clash by night
  by Ross G. Douthat
• Liberals were outraged by the news that Justice Samuel Alito had written Focus on the Family's James Dobson a letter thanking him for his support and prayers
• A gang of French shun-dwellers who kidnapped and killed a 23-year-old cellphone salesman "acted for villainous and sordid reasons—money," said interior minister Nicolas Sarkozy
• The Oscars were a red-state surge, as half the films winning the big four categories—Best Picture , Best Actor , Best Actress , Best Director —were about heterosexuals
• Notes on the passing scene
• Bolton at bat: in February, the American ambassador was president of the Security Council
  by Jay Nordlinger
• Walk the talk
  by Richard Brookhiser
• A few days after Hurricane Katrina, President Bush stated that no one had anticipated a breach of New Orleans's levees
• Rioting over the Danish cartoons has spawned two "manifestos" against Islamic extremism
• With so many artists being so courageous these days, it's hard to salute them all
• Living in the real world: everyone has to do it, including conservatives
  by Jonah Goldberg
• International longshore and warehouse union grievance committee
  by Rob Long
• Austrian justice
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• In a swipe at Bush, Jimmy Carter told the Council on Foreign Relations, "We worship the prince of peace, not of preemptive war."
• The Pope turned out to have more divisions than the Soviets thought
• First they came for the smokers
• Run, Rudy, run? The former New York mayor is a favorite, but not visible
  by Byron York
• A Wedge Issue?
  by W.H. von Dreele
• It didn't work
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• The authority of Pope Benedict XVI now has some competition from the House Democratic Catholic caucus, which has issued an election-season encyclical
• Helena Stone, 70 years old, of New York City, has been working as a telephone repairperson at Grand Central Station, and wishes to use the ladies' restroom in that terminus
• Harry Browne, the Libertarian Party candidate for president in 1996 and 2000, has died at the age of 72
• A peek at the books: new regulations shed light on Big Labor
  by John J. Miller
• Heavenly read
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Next step
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• The New York Times reports, based on its study of six states, that parental-consent and parental-notification laws do not reduce abortion as a percentage of pregnancies
• The New York Times ran a series of articles, by Andrea Elliott, on Sheik Reda Shata, a Cairo-trained imam in Brooklyn
• Michael S. Joyce, who died on February 24 at the age of 63, was one of the conservative movement's great venture capitalists
• Illegal detour: thinking reasonably about immigration
  by Ramesh Ponnuru
• Cartoon
• Pollster John Zogby claims that 72 percent of our soldiers in Iraq want the U.S. to withdraw by the end of the year
• To the Talibs down at Mory's … Sayed Rahmatullah Hashemi, former roving ambassador for the Taliban regime of Afghanistan, is now a 27-year-old undergraduate at Yale
• Back from the brink
• Messin' with Texas: Tom DeLay's redistricting affair comes to the Supreme Court
  by Stephen Spruiell
• Jilted
  by Kevin A. Hassett
• "Too many bills passed by Congress include unnecessary spending," complained President Bush on March 6—raising, once again, the question of why he has not vetoed one of them in five years as president
• Larry Summers ran the white flag up the crimson flagpole, announcing that he would step down as president of Harvard
• Goodbye to All That
  by W.H. von Dreele
• Why wets are all wet: conservatives ought to run dry—i.e., as conservatives
  by John O'Sullivan
• Fishing Around
  by Robert Mezey