Insight on the News

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Articles in Nov 12, 2001 issue of Insight on the News

• Spoken like a true gentleman
  by Stephen Goode
• What to do about Afghanistan? As the U.S. ponders the question that plagued the British empire, her leaders would do well to reflect on `The Man Who Would Be King,' a tale about the dangers of imperialism
  by Steve Sailer
• A secure future: the physical-security industry is a 830 billion market, and if one company's recent experience is any indication, that figure could increase significantly under a new federal contract
  by William Glanz
• A shift in thinking about medicine
  by Milton R. Copulos
• PC security: Clinton-era `tolerance' and `diversity' training have wrapped the U.S. military in red tape and produced more-sensitive spies at the CIA. The training continues
  by J. Michael Waller
• All aboard: boarding schools are trying to broaden their base and diversify their student bodies
  by Alexandra Rockey Fleming
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
• Bush casts off doubts about his leadership
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Mission Episcopal: Episcopalians in the Rocky Mountain West who are fed up with their church's liberal leadership have created a new denomination that seeks to return to traditional religion
  by Valerie Richardson
• Strengthening U.S. Hungarian relations: Geza Jeszenszky, the ambassador from Hungary who spent much of his life under the oppression of communism, has high hopes for Hungary's future
  by Stephen Goode
• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• 1972 Ad
  by Timothy W. Maier
• G'bye gas: they soon may zip by you as you sit in your sport-utility vehicle stuck in a traffic jam. And battery-run cars will make parking easy, too
  by Gabriella Boston
• U.S. must free minds held captive by hatred
  by Tashbih Sayyed
• Wimped out in Washington: as defeating terrorism takes precedence, the house's anthrax-scare freak-out could pale in comparison to when legislators first hear proposals to cut their special-interest programs
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Turning points: two historians argue that America is approaching a period of upheaval
  by Cheryl Wetzstein
• Did you know?
• Securing the homeland: the recent acts of the Bush administration and Congress to organize a homeland defense against terrorism follow the same lines proposed by the Clinton administration
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• Pill turns 50: birth-control pills are commonplace in medicine cabinets, but are they safe?
  by Christian Toto
• Symposium
  by Frank J. Gaffney, Jr.
• Campaign posters a hot topic for senior citizen
  by Stephen Goode
• Winning hearts and minds: the Bush administration has launched a war of words in addition to its military strikes in an attempt to sway the people of the Middle East to the side of the United States
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• A somber sell
  by Donna De Marco
• Budget sacrifices required to fund war on terror
  by Sean Paige
• Prisoners get the butt of the bargain: state smokes
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Gun ho! Author Richard Poe argues that guns make the man, and armed men assure freedoms
  by Jennifer L. Piccolo
• Clintons may have tried to kill Olson's book
• Hard to swallow
  by Stephen Goode
• Looking beyond the Taliban: president Bush's stance on the war against terrorism has created new alliances, but once the Taliban regime is defeated in Afghanistan what will happen remains unclear
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Should all in congress have security clearance?
  by John Elvin
• Piece of republican pork puts fiscal principles to the test
  by Sean Paige
• Congressional staffers have nowhere to work from
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Help from abroad: stay-home mothers who need a little help around the house might consider hiring au pairs, who today are better screened and more carefully trained than in the past
  by Karen Goldberg Goff
• Let's get our priorities straight
  by John Elvin
• Priority No. 1: homeland security
  by Paul M. Rodriguez