Insight on the News

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Articles in April 15, 2002 issue of Insight on the News

• Blair could pay price for backing Bush
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Iraqi connection to Oklahoma bombing: America's Arab allies do not agree with the president's inclusion of Iraq in the `Axis of Evil.' But new information about Saddam Hussein's involvement in the bombing of the Murrah Building may tip the balance
  by Kenneth R. Timmerman
• Chewing gum expands the mind
  by Ellen Sorokin
• U.S. would sell out Israel by pushing land-for-peace deal
  by Frank J. Gaffney, Jr.
• Study finds that good humor knows no boundaries
  by Stephen Goode
• Creative financing: dozens of municipal projects in Los Angeles County have been financed using bondlike instruments called COPs, which critics charge have allowed officials to enter into long-term financial obligations without voter approval
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• A-dressing privy issue
  by Joyce Howard Price
• Buffet paints a bleak business picture
  by John Elvin
• Immigration experts have recommended reading for Bush
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Move over Prozac, it's ecstasy's turn; stigmatized as the `nightclub drug,' some scientists are promoting the benefits of ecstasy as a treatment for depression. But at what long-term costs to the brain?
  by Brandon Spun
• Firm seeks FDA approval for human microchip implants; the VeriChip is another sign that Sept. 11 has catapulted the effort to secure America into a realm with uncharted possibilities — and possible unintended consequences
  by Tom Ramstack
• Symposium
  by Angelo M. Codevilla
• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Lingering chill on Capitol Hill
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Fightin' Whities more frisky than fierce
  by Valerie Richardson
• Did you know?
  by John Elvin
• Words of war still ring true today
  by Stephen Goode
• Bringing abducted Americans home; the Bush administration has pledged to use `every appropriate resource,' including the use of military force, to recover U.S. citizens kidnapped abroad
  by Timothy W. Maier
• Opus Dei founder newest saint: Monsignor Josemaria Escriva will be canonized this fall. But the lay movement he established has been criticized as a conservative order that takes its orders from the pope
  by Larry Witham
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
  by John Elvin
• Why social problems are not getting solved!
  by E. Marie Bothe
• Health questions linger at Hart; EPA officials have wondered privately whether it truly was safe for workers to return to the Hart Senate Office Building after the anthrax-decontamination project
  by Sheila R. Cherry
• Gender-neutral text
  by Ellen Sorokin
• Pipes helps U.S. identify the enemy; long before Sept. 11, Daniel Pipes warned of the perils of militant Islam. Now he cautions that U.S. authorities still aren't taking the growing threat seriously enough
  by Paula R. Kaufman
• Displays courage by uncovering sordid story
• Daschle's friends take to internet to show their support
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Chavez revolution may be in retreat; Hugo Chavez was riding high in 1999. But economic and civil strife, as well as questionable political moves, have his presidency teetering on the brink of collapse
  by Christopher Whalen
• Frequent fliers offered space treks; travel around the Earth 400 times and what can you get? A free boost into orbit!
  by William Glanz
• Money seems to be motivating factor at American Red Cross
  by Reed Irvine
• On national monuments, Cannon sticks to his guns
  by Sean Paige
• Are high-school sports keeping the right company? As more corporations sponsor more scholastic athletics, critics fear impressionable young minds are receiving the wrong signals about winning and commercialism
  by Eric Fisher
• How do you spell `terrorist'? Try P-E-T-A
  by John Elvin
• Military has new strategy in battle of sexes
  by Woody West
• It's business as usual in the realm of ethics and morals
  by David M. Holden
• Plot thickens in Livermore spying incident
  by Martin Edwin Andersen
• The house of Hansen: what a treat it must be to have enough money to buy beautiful art. And what a pleasure it is when a collector with taste and discernment puts his collection on display
  by Stephen Goodel
• Space out at home
  by Fred Reed
• Uzbeks need help, not lectures
  by Paul M. Joyal
• Passenger rail gets bad name while airlines just get help
  by Alan M. Webb
• Sept. 11 prompting broader agency reorganization?
  by Sean Paige
• History repeats: a comedy and a drama, both set in 18th-century France, are au courant
  by Rex Roberts
• Seeking a remedy for Clinton's environmental excesses
  by John Elvin
• Honeymoon is over in the `irritable alliance'
  by Jamie Dettmer