Washington Monthly

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Articles in Nov, 2002 issue of Washington Monthly

• No lack of confidence - Letters
  by C. Reed
• Speculation that Sen. John McCain might run for president as a Democrat has diminished since the publication of his latest book, Worth the Fighting For, in which he writes, "I did not get to be president of the United States - R-Ariz - Who's Who
  by Susan Threadgill
• Greatest good for the greatest number: philosopher Peter Singer will anger his traditional lefty fans with a clear-eyed account of the benefits of globalization - The Ethics of Globalization - Book Review
  by Gregg Easterbrook
• Public schooling - Letters
• House insiders say Democratic Majority Leader Richard Gephardt is almost certain to retire after the midterm elections, clearing the way for a major shake-up among the upper ranks of the party's leadership - D-Mo - Who's Who
  by Susan Threadgill
• Aid and comfort: David Rieff's eloquent—but dated—meditations on the failure of humanitarian action - A BED FOR THE NIGHT: Humanitarianism in Crisis - Book Review
  by Jacob Heilbrunn
• Learning to fly - Letters
  by David M. Smith
• October's Federal Election Commission filings provide a telling snapshot of who's leading the race to become the Democratic nominee in 2004—who's raising the most money and doling it out to fellow Democrats in tight races this fall - Who's Who
  by Susan Threadgill
• The Washington Monthly'S Monthly Journalism Award - He Ain't Henry
• Extreme greeks - Letters
  by Aristotle Tziampiris
• Cruise control: bathhouses are reigniting the AIDS crisis. It's time to shut them down
  by Tom Farley
• Street wise - Take On the Street: What Wall Street and Corporate America Don't Want You to Know. What You Can Do To Fight Back - Book Review
  by Jane Mayer
• Tilting at windmills
  by Charles Peters
• My big, fat Greek felony. - Tidbits & Outrages Special International Edition! - Brief Article
• Capitol bore - Worth the Fighting For: A Memoir - Book Review
  by Jamie Malanowski
• The myth of cyberterrorism: there are many ways terrorists can kill you—computers aren't one of them
  by Joshua Green
• … and firemen are selling burritos. - Tidbits & Outrages Special International Edition!
• Mob informant - Smart Mobs: The Next Social Revolution - Book Review
  by David Propson
• You break it, you pay for it: how special interests can serve the cause of campaign finance reform
  by Paul Weinstein, Jr.
• You'd have to be crazy to run for office. - Tidbits & Outrages Special International Edition!
• Gilding the Gipper - Reagan's War: The Epic Story of His 40-year Struggle and Final Triumph Over Communism - Book Review
  by Reihan Salam
• Doctor who? Scientists are treated as objective arbiters in the cloning debate. But most have serious skin in the game
  by Neil Munro
• Will HMOs cover caddies? - Tidbits & Outrages Special International Edition!
• States supreme - Book Review
  by Josh Gottheimer
• Collateral victory: America's new imperial presence in Central Asia may be a preview of what's to come in Iraq. The picture is not wholly encouraging - Sheraly Akbotoev
  by Christian Caryl
• Forget donuts, pass the fries. - Tidbits & Outrages Special International Edition!
• Oliver Stoned - JFK, NIXON, OLIVER STONE, AND ME: An Idealist's Journey from Capitol Hill to Hollywood Hell - Book Review
  by Justin Peters
• Bombs away? - Letters
• War torn: why Democrats can't think straight about national security - Cover Story
  by Heather Hurlburt
• The reluctant hawk: the skeptical case for regime change in Iraq - The Threatening Storm: The Case for Invading Iraq - Book Review
  by Joshua Micah Marshall
• Wheel estate - The Unknown World of the Mobile Home - Book Review
  by Joshua Green