Insight on the News

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Articles in Sept 30, 2002 issue of Insight on the News

• Netherlands panel rejects ADHD diagnosis as a mental illness
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• No hyperlinks to test success: though many schools now are wired, the Internet is not a panacea in the world of standardized student testing
  by Christian Bourge
• Scientist with Rhodesian past still center of media crosshairs
  by Nicholas Stix
• Working to find an advantage
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• 2012 Ad
  by Tom Knott
• New DoD inspector general cleans house
  by Scott L. Wheeler
• Speaking French
  by Stephen Goode
• Constitutional crisis looms as democrats Stonewall Bush judges: increasingly, senators are looking for nominees to the federal judiciary who will be quasi-legislators and use their rulings to set aside law and precedent for a political result
  by Katherine Mangu-Ward
• Symposium
  by David E. Morey
• Debate about Iraq could help GOP at polls
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Fall colors, food and many other Maine events: among places to see in the Pine Tree State are historic lighthouses, a first-class museum, the Kotzschmar organ and some of the best seafood houses in America
  by James P. Lucier
• A `sex God' in the most traditional of senses
  by Mark Tooley
• Strange happenings in the Middle West
  by Stephen Goode
• Germany grapples with immigration: as an influx of immigrants challenges what it means to be German, particularly within the Muslim community, politicians fumble with a potentially explosive issue
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Earning airtime for conservative ideas: public-relations guru Craig Shirley has had a hand in turning bright conservatives into best-selling authors, while still focusing on his love of old-time lobbying
  by Stephen Goode
• Wolfowitz praises moderate Islam in `war on terror' speech
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• Back on the cutting edge: the Laguiole knife—the imperative tool of the 19th-century French peasant farmer—now has become a symbol of uber-style
  by Julia Watson
• Hatfill's rights infringed by `new Gestapo'; media unmoved
  by Paul Craig Roberts
• Whales come long way since Moby Dick
• Voting out `Smart Growth' the smart move for Black Farmers
• Into the wild: for the first time in more than a century, the Smithsonian Institution will share artist George Catlin's enduring portrait of America in the 1830s, comprising his many captivating paintings of Indian tribes and landscapes of the untamed Wes
  by Stephen Goode
• Collectors vie for `relics' of the space race
  by John Elvin
• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Scientist bridge political divide: despite the hostilities between their two countries, M.V. Ramana and Zia Mian formed a friendship they hope can keep India and Pakistan out of a nuclear war
  by Shyam Bhatia
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
• Nonviolent insurrection in Iraq is a mere pipe dream
  by Christopher T. Hicks
• Security cracks at the White House: critics express concern that an access-control system built in the final months of the Clinton administration leaves the White House vulnerable to security threats
  by John Berlau
• Time to question motives of Hollywood's health crusaders
  by John Elvin
• High marks for `Great Books'; school picks lack explanation
  by Daniel G. Rodriguez
• 20 reasons to overthrow Saddam: the media say the Bush team hasn't made its case for invading Iraq. But statements by Dick Cheney make clear why the U.S. will invade Iraq and finish off Saddam
  by J. Michael Waller