Insight on the News

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Articles in May 13, 2002 issue of Insight on the News

• Y'all oughta learn what them folks is talkin' about!
  by Stephen Goode
• United we stood: seven months after the attacks on Pearl Harbor, hundreds of magazines carried images and art of the American flag and other patriotic symbols on their covers, reminding us of that time's parallel with Sept. 11 and our own need for patriot
  by Stephen Goode
• Home owners run afoul of Bush-league laws
  by Sean Paige
• … Is distorted further by the Media's Myopia
  by Mona Charen
• Many gun-control advocates `overlook' important details
  by John Clarke
• There's a tear in your beer and a levy on your lager
  by Sam MacDonald
• Far, far away: a team of astronomers has discovered the oldest and most distant galaxies yet
  by Phil Berardelli
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
  by John Elvin
• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Questions of leadership
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Requiem for Hockey's goons: the sport has evolved, and fist-first Neanderthals are a relic of a distant Ice Age
  by Patrick Hruby
• President Bush's blurred Middle-East policy
  by L. Brent Bozell, III
• William Lloyd Garrison, the antislavery champion
• Tall tale: Empire is a familiar tale of ego, greed and folly, but the grotesquery of the parties involved provides high drama and low comedy
  by Rex Roberts
• Your check is in the recycling bin
  by John Elvin
• Bush administration scolded for putting shackles on press
  by Albert Mezzetti
• CAGW is keeping its eyes on the anti-Microsoft money
  by Sam MacDonald
• The verdict on media violence: it's ugly … and getting uglier: sex and violence, designed to sell soap, soft drinks and cars, seems to sell itself far better than the products, and the audience for this tawdry message is our children
  by Daphne Lavers
• Finding cracks in America's armor: Gary Anderson's job is to get `inside the minds of the bad guys' and to locate potential flaws in U.S. military innovations so that strategic failures can be averted
  by Stephen Goode
• Readers raise concerns about U.S. policy in the Middle East
• Iraq was involved in Oklahoma City: deathbed testimony by a terrorist's widow provides new insight into Iraqi involvement in the Oklahoma City bombing, amid death threats to investigators
  by Kenneth R. Timmerman
• On-ice safety is secondary: despite improvements in equipment, players aren't exactly safety-conscious
  by David Elfin
• Symposium
  by Larry M. Wortzel
• Communist crisis
  by Stephen Goode
• Sins of a father: `Sauna Kids' abuse; a remote retreat in Minnesota allegedly was turned into a sexual playhouse by a Catholic monk who has been accused of repeatedly molesting young boys and girls
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• 2000 Ad
  by Sean Paige
• CDC AIDS grants are funding wrong causes
  by Reed Irvine
• A needless catastrophe for liberty
• Sacrificing rights to protect property: supporters of conservation easements say they are land-preservation tools. Critics say they violate property rights and give government bureaucrats control of land use
  by Pat Taylor
• Did you know?
  by John Elvin
• The most controversial books on Lincoln & our bloody Civil War
• Keeping America out of harm's way: from a national health-surveillance network to better whistle-blower protection, security experts provide their commonsense ideas for improving homeland security
  by Sam MacDonald
• Cute as a bunny? Tell it to farmer brown
  by John Elvin
• FAA facing multiple claims of cover-up
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Disturbing questions about Lincoln
• Microsoft decision does not compute: after making meager contributions to Jesse Jackson's nonprofit empire in the past, Microsoft now is anteing up in what many suspect is a Silicon Valley shakedown
  by Kenneth R. Timmerman
• Beware: the internet can be dangerous to your wallet
  by John Elvin
• Truth is endangered species around enviros
  by Woody West