National Review

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Articles in Dec 8, 1997 issue of National Review

• Right data
  by Ed Rubenstein
• Hide and seek: America's impressive record of catching terrorists is helping keep their activities to a minumum
  by Eugene H. Methvin
• Paris, apartment-style
  by Priscilla L. Buckley
• Off track
• Rotten apples: when it comes to teaching teachers how to teach, America's schools of education are failing miserably
  by Jonathan Leaf
• Scrambled justice
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Isaiah Berlin, RIP
  by Kenneth Minogue
• As the bell curves: is 'The Bell Curve' the stealth public-policy book of the 1990s?
  by Dan Seligman
• Did Jiang teach us anything?
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Clinton's inscrutable China policy
  by Robert A. Manning
• The Vice President
• Is marijuana fear a myth?
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Cuts of pork
  by Stephen Moore
• Fascism a la Francaise
  by Richard Grenier
• Marijuana Myths/Marijuana Facts
  by William F. Buckley, Jr.
• Gekko
  by John Dizard
• God and the American Writer
  by Jeffrey Hart
• The Misanthrope's Corner
  by Florence King
• Globalist heart-warming: the global-warming debate heats up
  by Jeremy Rabkin
• Wobegon Boy
  by E.V. Kontorovich
• Persecutions
  by Spencer Abraham
• The CO2 problem
• Beyond All Reason: The Radical Assault on Truth in American Law
  by Mark Miller
• A slice of history
  by John O'Sullivan
• What rubbish?
  by Craig S. Marxsen
• The Wings of the Dove
  by John Simon
• Sound the retreat
  by Ed Rubenstein
• Married to the Mob
  by Rich Lowry
• Beaumarchais
  by John Simon