Insight on the News

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Articles in Sept 2, 2002 issue of Insight on the News

• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Consumers turn to trial lawyers: their critics liken them to parasites, but others say trial lawyers are the only remaining champions of consumer rights—thanks to the federal government's indifference
  by Christopher Whalen
• Attic treasure troves attract con artists
  by John Elvin
• Supporters of meat irradiation cite evidence from E. coli outbreak
  by Wade-Hahn Chan
• Students brave terrorism in Israel: turmoil in the Middle East and State Department travel warnings have not deterred young American students from visiting the holy land for a one-of-a-kind learning experience
  by Brandon Spun
• A constant thorn in Clinton's side: whether investigating Bill Clinton's skulduggery or the effects of lax immigration control, David Bossie and Citizens United aim to be timely, tough and truthful
  by Stephen Goode
• There's more to state's budget `crisis' than meets the eye
  by Tim Mahar
• Looting Russia's free market; as communism collapsed in the former Soviet Union, U.S. economic `reformers,' led by a Harvard University clique, took free-market capitalism to a new low
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• What are they talking about on the airwaves?
  by John Elvin
• DynCorp still taking the moral low ground
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• Musician Keith gets last laugh on ABC
  by Stephen Goode
• How the West became No. 1; Dinesh D'Souza defangs the multiculturalists
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
• Could capitalist greed lead to defeat at hands of China?
  by M. Hoff
• The search for Osama bin Laden: an Insight reporter joins the hunt for Osama and uncovers startling accounts of how the wily terrorist mastermind and his al-Qaeda cohorts avoided capture
  by Martin Arostegui
• Some say the time is now to privatize national parks
  by John Elvin
• Justice Black's bigotry gets misread as Jefferson's belief: scholars challenge the theory of separation of church and state as a mid-20th century myth concocted by ideologues
  by Larry Witham
• Wire-service tidbits keep us informed and amused
  by Stephen Goode
• How Col. John Boyd beat the generals; he was first to codify air-to-air combat techniques, and his ideas now have become standard operating procedure for air forces and ground combat worldwide
  by Martin Edwin Andersen
• Grass isn't always greener in this weather
  by John Elvin
• Despite opposition, Blair quietly prepares Britain for Iraq war
  by Wade-Hahn Chan
• Scandal as Olympic sport: the figure-skating controversy is the latest in a long line of scams to expose the phoniness behind the Olympic ideal
  by Tom Knott
• Symposium
  by Armstrong Williams
• Political correctness creeping into new versions of the Bible
• Is America at war? The persistent warnings of President George W. Bush that the United States is in a real war against terrorism have lost much of their impact as both well-meaning friends and his political adversaries have behaved as if the president's t
  by J. Michael Waller
• Coast Guard has new mission: the commandant says the Coast Guard is up to the task of protecting America's 361 ports and 95,000 miles of shoreline from terrorists
  by Christian Bourge
• Dismissing the dangers of illegal immigration
  by Michelle Malkin
• EU, United States engaged in trade tussle
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Label the French enraged: European Union wants food labels written in English
  by Andrew Borowiec
• House expulsion of Traficant is a pot calling a kettle black
  by Tom Adkins
• Labor pains in homeland defense
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Quest for oil yields ancient crater: the Silverpit impact site may give scientists an idea of what happens when a space object slams into the Earth
  by Lidia Wasowicz
• Modifying Posse Comitatus puts Americans in danger
  by C.T. Rossi