Insight on the News

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Articles in April 22, 2002 issue of Insight on the News

• Readers grateful to find out the truth about Snopes.com
• An antigun firefight: Sept. 11 emboldened elements of the gun-control lobby, as seen by a flurry of bills and press releases. But infighting within the ranks about who leads the cause may doom any legislation that comes out of Congress
  by Sam MacDonald
• The other Oscars: the White House and various foundations celebrate artists, humanitarians and scientists in the spring
  by Julia Duin
• Putting ethics before science; as the senior senator from Kansas, Sam Brownback weighs in strongly on matters close to the heart and the heartland, from cloning and bioethics to farming
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• New Hampshire becomes a hot spot for political blood sport
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Some serious suspense flicks: two highly entertaining releases take moviegoers on thrilling rides, but they also explore current issues — the desire for personal security and the nature of evil
  by Rex Roberts
• One less terrorist-attack rumor to worry about
  by John Elvin
• Immigration threat eludes Wall Street Journal
  by Michelle Malkin
• Bush caught off political base
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Readers seek comfort in magazines
  by Jennifer Harper
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
• Perks for improving job performance
  by Stephen Goode
• Security measures leave many airsick: the federal takeover of airport security in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks thus far has been characterized by overzealousness and an alarming lack of efficiency
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Squirrels recruited for antinuke protests
  by John Elvin
• Jackson has General Electric in his sights for next shakedown
  by Marc Morano
• Secretary White finally speaks up about his role at Enron
  by Hans S. Nichols
• It's no picnic
  by Rex Roberts
• Did you know?
  by John Elvin
• Has Fed underestimated U.S. consumers?
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Bird-brained ruling might harm U.S. military readiness
  by Sean Paige
• TV viewers choose spice; networks return to more family-oriented entertainment, but viewers switch to cable nudity and profanity
  by Jennifer Harper
• National Security works best in uniform
  by John Elvin
• The tall and the short of politics
  by Ralph De Toledano
• Peterson leads a righteous mission to overcome hatred
  by Joan G. Johnson
• The watchdog of Washington: Judicial Watch and its founder, Larry Klayman, have earned both praise and respect while consistently holding U.S. leaders accountable for their actions
  by John Berlau
• FBI targets domestic terrorists; after years of trying to warn the public about the dangers of ecoterrorism, critics of extremist movements find themselves winning the war for public opinion
  by Valerie Richardson
• VOA raises the volume: the VOA is revamping its operation to participate in the war on terrorism
  by Steve Park
• Talking cars and trucks on the highway to heaven
  by Stephen Goode
• Rallying for the war at Columbia College; conservative students at the Ivy League school fired a shot across liberal academia's bow with a pro-war rally at what once was a bastion of sixties campus activism
  by Stephen Goode
• Prison industry goes global
  by Tim Lemke
• The terrorist tactics of radical environmentalists
  by Sean Higgins
• Detailing why campaign-finance reform is needed
  by Morton A. Kaplan
• Losing a battle for hearts and minds: the same bureaucracy that is so deftly managing the military in the war on terrorism is severely mishandling information campaigns needed to discredit terrorists
  by J. Michael Waller
• PR firm `brands' crisis management
  by Jennifer Harper
• TV station ministers to Arab Christians
  by Joanne Hudson
• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Federal Court OKs forced drugging; a U.S. appeals court has ruled that those charged with a crime can be `medicated' with powerful mind-altering drugs against their will if prosecutors deem it necessary
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• New weapons in war against terror
  by Richard Tomkins
• Symposium
  by Paul Cameron