Insight on the News

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Articles in May 27, 2003 issue of Insight on the News

• Remington captures the mystery of night; His work condemned as too lowbrow by some in the art world, Frederic Remington's true brilliance nonetheless shines through in his 29 nocturnes now on display at the National Gallery of Art in Washington
  by Stephen Goode
• Dear Readers
• GAO 'Study' Plays Guessing Games; Critics argue a report likely to become justification for mental-health-parity legislation is based not upon hard data, but foggy estimations and anecdotal information
• What Santorum Really Said
• Taking the 'Hypocritic Oath'
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Homeland Security Goes Higher-Tech; Responding to the need for better technology to fight terrorism, the private sector is making innovations in digital imaging, disaster recovery and communications
• Taking on class warriors and the economy
  by Ralph De Toledano
• How to Break The OPEC Cartel; With the defeat of Saddam Hussein, the Bush team is taking aim at another entity that plays a prominent role in supporting global terrorism - the OPEC oil cabal
• Syria's Partnership With Evil No Surprise to the Informed …
• Democrats Trot Out an Uninspired Lineup
• Covering the Issues That Others Don't; Amy M. Ridenour's free-market think tank embraces issues such as environmental justice that many in the conservative movement consider too risky to touch
• Media's Engagement in a War Of Words Showed Their Bias
• How good is the air up there? Despite improvements in cabin air quality, questions remain about whether airlines are doing enough to ensure that flying doesn't make their passengers sick
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Syria's Partnership With Evil No Surprise to the Informed … But Does State Get It?
• Financial Institutions Get Final Rules for Client Identification
• Cheap labor at America's expense; As U.S. corporations outsource their information-technology operations to the lower-wage countries, American workers are left on the outside looking in
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• OECD warns the U.K. to tighten up
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Tricky 'Dick'; During his early years in Congress, Rep. Richard Gephardt voted for Ronald Reagan's tax cut, aid to the Nicaraguan Contras and a constitutional ban on abortion. Twenty-five years later, and with an eye on the White House, he is a pro-choice
  by John Berlau
• Q: Would it be a mistake to let the United Nations play the lead role in reconstructing Iraq? Yes: Don't allow European nations that opposed regime change to stake their economic and strategic claims in Iraq
• Baseball Baffles Lieberman and Schumer; Sisulu's Rightful Titles
• Turning Their Backs on Speicher; A disturbing trail of evidence suggests some very senior officials in the Clinton Pentagon and White House ignored information about Scott Speicher's survival
  by Timothy W. Maier
• Forget the Humans, Find the Weapons!
• California's Enviro-Policy: Out of Sight, Out of Mind
  by John Elvin
• Q: Would it be a mistake to let the United Nations play the lead role in reconstructing Iraq? No: The U.S. will have far more to gain than lose by collaborating with the U.N. in Iraq's renewal
• New church designs are full of hot air
  by Stephen Goode