Insight on the News

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Articles in Sept 23, 2002 issue of Insight on the News

• Laying down the law leaves a lot to the imagination
  by Stephen Goode
• Prescription drugs may trigger killing: experts in a lawsuit against the manufacturer of Luvox say that the antidepressant may have tipped Eric Harris from being a troubled teen to a cold-blooded murderer
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• Competition keeps mine rescuers sharp
  by John Elvin
• Countdown is on for invasion of Iraq
  by J. Michael Waller
• U.S. must topple Hussein: from time to time, Insight Presents verbatim transcripts of significant statements by the nation's leaders. These are excerpts from remarks made Aug. 21 by House Majority Whip Tom DeLay at the Houston Forum, an independent commun
  by Tom DeLay
• Symposium
  by James Zogby
• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Pupils sent back to toxic school; parents of students at a high school near Ground Zero claim they were duped into returning their children to a building contaminated with lead and asbestos pollution
  by Sheila R. Cherry
• Did you know?
  by John Elvin
• They're practicing `CYA' at the CIA
  by J. Michael Waller
• NEA blames America for 9/11; critics say National Education Association lesson plans on Sept. 11 are anti-American and anti-Western civilization
  by Ellen Sorokin
• The `greatest voice in radio and TV': legendary broadcaster and newsman George Putnam, the voice of the American Everyman for almost seven decades, appeals to listeners on the left and the right
  by Stephen Goode
• Iraq attack would be more to do with Israeli power than oil
  by Beau Pritchard
• Data missing on missing children: despite intensive media coverage, authorities insist that no child-abduction epidemic exists. Yet statistics prove unreliable. So just how safe are America's kids?
  by Timothy W. Maier
• Cheney assures vets on MIAs, benefits
  by John Elvin
• It doesn't add up
  by Stephen Goode
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
• What are you taking for that? Although the anthrax vaccine routinely is administered to those at high risk of exposure to the disease, many experts doubt the vaccine's safety and effectiveness
  by Wade-Hahn Chan
• Polish Intelligence Service behind cracking of Enigma
  by Michael Wallach
• Cold facts about global warming
  by J. Michael Waller
• Bar tunes not Wesleys' way: exposing the vulgar myth behind Methodist hymns
  by Larry Witham
• Wavering Republicans need to follow Bush's lead on Iraq
  by Frank Gaffney
• YAF exposes leftists' tricks, brings new tone to campuses
  by Roger Custer
• Taking on `the torch': Democratic Senator Bob Torricelli of New Jersey once looked unbeatable in his bid for re-election, but the specter of a recent ethics ruling has the incumbent—and his party—vulnerable to defeat in a year when the Republica
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Anti-SUV radicals say `we know where you live'
  by John Elvin
• LBJ tapes teach lesson in how to lose war
  by Ralph de Toledano
• Spin not limited to Clinton administration, says reader
  by Paulette Sonnen
• Bush team must overcome reliance on secrecy
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Land grab precipitates famine: Zimbabwe's president is seizing farms without compensation and turning them over to his relatives and political cronies
  by Adrian Blomfield
• U.S. schools should learn from failed education fads abroad
  by Thomas Sowell
• Exposing federal reluctance to confront parental abduction
  by Joan Naby
• Paint the town red—or black
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Bennett still a cool crooner: despite the heat, legendary vocalist Tony Bennett doesn't miss a beat when performing
  by John Berlau
• College campuses now are `diversity' mills
  by Walter Williams