Insight on the News

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Articles in March 18, 2002 issue of Insight on the News

• Cars and stars
  by Goode Stephen
• Robo warriors and millennial weapons: the United States will be able to fight swift, decisive victories with few casualties—but only as long as we can deny our adversaries the ultimate advantages
  by J. Michael Waller
• New-world-order zoning may be coming to your town
  by John Elvin
• Angry investors could be political wild card
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Correction
• Correctness crack-up: in response to the Sept. 11 attacks, students at U.S. colleges and universities are rejecting totalitarian PC doctrines and challenging the power of the left-wing faculty on campus
  by Stephen Goode
• Intimate details of a very public marriage
  by Henry Taylor
• Symposium
  by Wade F. Horn
• Pigheaded comment lands man in Sty
  by Goode Stephen
• Federal judge slams fingerprint `science': a ruling by an eminent jurist has opened the door for defense attorneys to challenge the practice of accepting fingerprint-expert testimony as infallible
  by Timothy W. Maier
• Celebrities renege on pre-election promises
  by John Elvin
• Campaign finance is not the reform we need
  by Thomas Sowell
• Enron whistle-blower isn't as pure as portrayed in media
  by Hazel O. Edwards
• Will Bush be a man of steel?
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Gen-Xers turn into ex-spouses: why do so many marriages crash and burn before the couple turns 30? The authors of two new books offer some answers and advice to young people tying the knot
  by Cheryl Wetzstein
• Preaching a gospel of self-reliance: the Rev. Jesse Lee Peterson is leading a conservative crusade to get black Americans to focus on Dr. King's dream instead of Jesse Jackson's race-baiting nightmare
  by Kenneth R. Timmerman
• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Is big business ethically bankrupt? a boom in business-ethics courses is likely in the wake of the Enron scandal, but critics say these classes need to focus on moral, rather than political, correctness
  by John Berlau
• Scammers find cyber-loopholes: the Internet has made it easier for criminals to trick consumers into giving out sensitive personal data
  by Kristina Stefanova
• Independent investigation needed for intelligence failures
  by Frank Gaffney, Jr.
• These women have something to say
  by Goode Stephen
• What does it take to lose a contract? Arthur Andersen's complicity in the Enron fiasco has raised debate about what actions should disqualify contractors from performing government service
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• `Digital dirty dozen': the Cato Institute lists examples of bad technology policy to warn Congress away from regulation
  by William Glanz
• A little insider trading doesn't bother DNC's McAuliffe
  by David Dickson
• Lieberman not making any friends with delay of `No Fear' bill
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Chips off a brand new block: by providing young apprentices with hands-on experience, a state-of-the-art foundry is helping sculptors understand the latest technology driving an ancient art
  by Brandon Spun
• Did you know?
  by John Elvin
• Free press facing challenge to its rights
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• EPA should do its homework instead of attacking critics
  by Bonner R. Cohen
• Big Brother hits speed bump in Colorado
  by Sean Paige
• Waste, fraud in AIDS programs
  by Joyce Howard Price
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
• O'Neill taking tough stand in criticizing U.S. tax code
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Hospital hazard: in some communities, emergency rooms seem under siege. Health-care officials fear chaos would follow a terrorist strike
  by August Gribbin
• EPA's generosity knows few bounds
  by John Elvin
• Investigation of exemption is journalism at its finest
  by Craig Carlson
• Unfocused federal wildfire effort draws fire from states
  by Sean Paige
• Doctors update Hippocratic oath
  by Ellen Sorokin
• Bad rap? Poet takes FCC to court
  by John Elvin