Insight on the News

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Articles in Nov 26, 2001 issue of Insight on the News

• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• A State of high alert: intelligence sources say Osama bin Laden's terrorists possess nuclear-related materials that could be dispersed with a conventional explosion, potentially killing hundreds and subjecting thousands to radioactivity
  by Anthony Kimery
• Stocking up: the threat of bioterrorism is proving profitable for companies with potential blockbuster products such as vaccines and drugs
  by Kristina Stefanova
• Steele is life of party in Maryland: the dynamic state chairman of the Republican Party in Maryland, Michael Steele is working very hard to woo GOP converts in a staunchly Democratic state
  by Stephen Goode
• In war on terrorism, why are our freedoms taken hostage?
• Survey plumbs the muddled motivations of federal workers
  by Sean Paige
• Movies in the mind: independent filmmaker Richard Linklater is having a big fall season, with two unique movies opening within weeks of one another
  by Gary Arnold
• Bush would pump up oil reserves
  by John Elvin
• Double victory for religious freedom
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Moore better than ever: an exhibition of British artist Henry Moore is touring the United States
  by Stephen Goode
• Did you know?
  by John Elvin
• New Yorkers, Washingtonians give regards to Broadway, Pennsylvania Avenue
  by Suzanne Fields
• America's critics should find a better place to complain
  by Edith Welter
• Politics as usual on capitol hill
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Postal panic: rising costs and anthrax fears are making e-mail, faxes and online bill paying even more attractive for business and personal mail
  by Tom Ramstack
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
  by John Elvin
• President continues to urge children to contribute to charities
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Government Ripoff on the Cipro deal: despite the availability of other equally effective treatments for anthrax exposure, the government gives Bayer a $100 million deal for its costly Cipro
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• House intelligence committee to get new digs
  by John Elvin
• Searing images speak of American spirit
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Corporate America could learn lesson from Nichols
  by Don Lively
• Federalizing airport security reveals a philosophical divide
  by Sean Paige
• Red-velations: a `red-diaper baby' turned anticommunist recalls his life among prominent lefties, political agitators and assorted celebrities
  by Robert Stacy McCain
• View's great but the commute'll kill you
  by John Elvin
• Some new things that consumers just can't live without
  by Stephen Goode
• War and the role of the mass media: changing technology and a new kind of war for the United States present both the U.S. military and news reporters with new challenges and ethical dilemmas
  by J. Michael Waller
• The business of baseball: Major League Baseball is preparing for off-season negotiations, which include a new labor agreement, economic restructuring and franchise management
  by Eric Fisher
• Q: should policymakers trust the free market to meet urgent demand for prescription drugs?
  by Ilana Mercer
• Bush fails to make push for GOP hopefuls
  by Hans S. Nichols
• When calling hogs is your calling: neither terrorist attacks on the U.S. homeland nor a declining economy has deterred Congress from proposing more spending than ever on pet projects
  by Sheila R. Cherry
• Deportation issue could be Smith's lifeboat
  by John Elvin
• Fates of America and Israel are intertwined
  by Don Feder
• Celebrating layoffs is a full-time job
  by Stephen Goode
• Terrorist suspects locked up tight: investigators believe only about 10 percent of the people detained have critical knowledge of terrorist operations. Others simply are caught in unfortunate circumstances
  by Timothy W. Maier
• Docs use DNA to ID victims: but labs are overwhelmed by the largest act of mass murder in American history
  by Frank J. Murray
• U.S. government finally waking up to threats posed by years of immigration-control failures
  by Steven A. Camarota
• Words of Wisdom
  by Stephen Goode
• Al-Qaeda across the Americas: Islamic terrorist groups, including al-Qaeda, have established themselves throughout Latin America and, from there, are poised to infiltrate the United States
  by Martin Edwin Andersen
• Funerals take toll
• Sexual hang-ups may Belie Islamic terrorists' motivations
  by Carmine Sarracino