Insight on the News

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Articles in June 24, 2002 issue of Insight on the News

• Fund-raising felons get slap on the wrist
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• Boorish charm: if at first you don't succeed, write a book about failing
  by Robert Stacy McCain
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
  by John Elvin
• Constructing a new food triangle out of pork chops and beer
  by Stephen Goode
• Is animal research really necessary? Why some activists argue that instead of improving the human condition, experiments on animals often lead to erroneous conclusions with potentially harmful results
  by Brandon Spun
• Here comes summer; are the sharks far behind?
  by John Elvin
• Defiant Traficant ups the `red-face factor'
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Wolfowitz makes a better impression
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• Bully for Bollywood! The film industry in Bombay—nicknamed `Bollywood'—is bigger and busier than its counterpart in Los Angeles, but Americans are only just discovering Indian cinema
  by Victor Morton
• More students look to military academies
  by John Elvin
• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• The college cats get liberal tongue; commencement speakers at America's elite colleges and universities continue to lean leftward, with pop-culture icons topping the list for the baccalaureates
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Habla Espanol; the Spanish language is becoming part of everyday life in America
  by Joyce Howard Price
• Religious think tank pushes pro-sex agenda
  by Mark Tooley
• Purveyors of high art start to take the movement literally
  by Stephen Goode
• Hijacker targeted president in 1974; for George and Hattie Jean Ramsburg, the events of Sept. 11 are painful reminders of a 1974 hijacker's plot to fly a jetliner into the White House and kill Nixon
  by Sam MacDonald
• Homeschooler is tops among 5 million in Geography Bee
  by John Elvin
• Arming airline pilots is a risk worth taking
  by Woody West
• Fidel makes offer to Chinese government
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• Pop artists go commercial; advertisers are turning to pop tunes that will click in consumers' minds, while artists have learned that exposure and money far outweigh the stigma of `selling out.'
  by Donna DeMarco
• Holding the line on telemarketers
  by John Elvin
• Government advice on shark threat: swim at your own risk
  by Sean Paige
• Homes that are indeed castles: for those with the cash, an average $47 million buys one of America's luxury estates
  by Jennifer Harper
• Earnest will open door to espionage; E. Peter Earnest hopes the soon-to-be-open International Spy Museum will educate others about the importance of intelligence-gathering to the security of the United States
  by Stephen Goode
• Canada turns into terrorist haven; terrorists have been streaming into Canada because of highly permissive immigration policies and lax laws that allow them to raise money for extremist organizations
  by John Berlau
• Baseball now mirrors NBA, NHL; teams try discount ticket schemes to bring fans out to parks early in the season
  by Eric Fisher
• Students hooked on `ebonics' are being groomed for failure
  by Nicholas Stix
• Many call for accountability
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Tables turning: courts disagree on the legality of slabs etched with the Ten Commandments
  by Jabeen Bhatti
• Symposium
  by Jon S. Corzine
• Money and madness: why mental-health parity is a costly fraud! U.S. surgeon general admits diagnoses of psychiatric mental disorders is not science
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• Fast ball: despite new hurry-up rules, plodding remains baseball's norm—but not online
  by Eric Fisher
• America disappearing down memory hole of PC educators
  by Don Feder