Washington Monthly

View more issues: Dec 1996, Jan-Feb 1997, April 1997

Articles in March 1997 issue of Washington Monthly

• An accidental victim: greed is the culprit - effects of new telecommunications law on C-SPAN and C-SPAN2, non-profit news and public affairs television networks - Cable Satellite Public Affairs Network - includes a related article
  by Brian Lamb
• The Coming Race War in America: A Wake-Up Call. - book reviews
  by Tom Wicker
• The myth of the two-front war: over-preparing for a two-front war that will almost certainly never occur is costing us billions
  by Lawrence J. Korb
• The State of the Nation. - book reviews
  by Barbara Boyle Torrey
• Will Charlie Keating ride again? Congress is once again looking at banking deregulation. Will it ignore the lessons of the past? - Charles H. Keating Jr. and the Lincoln Savings and Loan scandals of the 1980s
  by L.J. Davis
• Disarmed and Dangerous: The Radical Lives and Times of Daniel and Philip Berrigan. - book reviews
  by Coleman McCarthy
• Take two Prozac and don't call me in the morning - excerpted from Mount Misery - Fiction
  by Samuel Shem
• A House Divided: Six Belief Systems Struggling for America's Soul. - book reviews
  by Charles Slack
• Dossier: The Secret History Of Armand Hammer. - book reviews
  by Michael Ybarra
• Digital Soldiers: The Evolution of High-Tech Weaponry and Tomorrow's Brave New Battlefield. - book reviews
  by David Evans
• The DOE's dirty laundry: is a technologically unqualified DOE sabotaging its own nuclear cleanup efforts?
  by Simon Walsh
• The Microsoft Way: The Real Story of How the Company Outsmarts its Competition. - book reviews
  by Steve Lohr
• It's not as bad as you think it is: misguided handwringing about our society's decline distracts us from the real crises
  by Nicholas Lehman
• The Schools We Need and Why We Don't Have Them. - book reviews
  by Dante Ramos
• The right to default: when did bankruptcy become an accepted fixture of everyday life?
  by Michelle Cottle
• Beyond Pro-life and Pro-choice. - book reviews
  by John Marks