Insight on the News

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Articles in Feb 18, 2002 issue of Insight on the News

• Still half-a-dozen short in the 6th circuit
  by Hans S. Nichols
• A good book is the best friend: books open pathways to new worlds. Children who don't read perform more poorly in school and miss out on a profound source of pleasure and inspiration
  by Alexandra Rockey Fleming
• How much patriotism is too much?
  by John Elvin
• Sacrificing truth for diversity
  by Marc Levin
• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Rogues lending hand to Saddam: under the auspices of a United Nation's program created to ease the suffering of Iraqis, China and others are providing Saddam Hussein with technology to rearm his regime
  by Kenneth R. Timmerman
• Surveys and sweatshirts: conservatives applaud two victories in court cases concerning student rights
  by Cheryl Wetzstein
• Baughman dispels the myth of ADHD: he may be a pariah in the mental-health community, but retired neurologist Fred A. Baughman Jr. is a hero to those suffering from the stigma of the ADHD label
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• Cowboy codes teach lessons in good conduct
  by Stephen Goode
• September 11th fund gets jeers, not cheers: critics of the federal Victim Compensation Fund say its rules on how victims' families will be compensated for pain, suffering and lost wages are discriminatory
  by Kelly Patricia O'Meara
• Tithing falls by the wayside: church giving has sunk well below the biblical standard of 10 percent
  by Julia Duin
• Symposium
  by Ralph G. Neas
• Shedding crocodile tears for an unlucky pet owner in Sweden
  by Stephen Goode
• Assigning blame in Buenos Aires: questionable lending practices by United States' banks and other foreign financial institutions played a critical role in the meltdown of Latin America's third-largest economy
  by Martin Edwin Andersen
• Meanwhile, in Bosnia
• Hate-America grandstanders in rush to defend detainees
  by Henry Mark Holzer
• Voters in Gore's home state hit him where it hurt most
  by John R. Mickelsen
• Alive and kicking: mistakenly viewed by many today as a virtually harmless entity, Cuba instead remains a serious intelligence threat with the disturbing ability to penetrate United States' institutions
  by J. Michael Waller
• Course in Islam angers parents: California middle school has students role-playing and dressing as Muslims
  by Ellen Sorokin
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
  by John Elvin
• Chandra Levy eclipsed wildfires, but not the Taliban
  by Stephen Goode
• Charter flights fill the friendly skies: private flights have become popular with business travelers who have more money than time and don't want to be inconvenienced by tighter airport security
  by Sheila R. Cherry
• War stories: Ridley Scott's Black Hawk Down exemplifies state-of-the-art war simulation
  by Gary Arnold
• Did Beijing's American allies compromise U.S. spy scheme?
  by Frank J. Gaffney, Jr.
• Now we know what they really were up to
  by Hans S. Nichols
• United States tunes in to satellite radio: the new service charges for its broadcast but so far has been wildly successful
  by William Glanz
• Did you know?
  by John Elvin
• Bush should show he has nothing to hide
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Government doesn't have authority to set aside rights
  by John A. Berkley
• Finance takes center stage
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Wall Street Journal will add color
  by Chris Baker
• Radical enviros are crossing the line
  by John Elvin
• Disarmament by default
  by Sean Paige
• Battle of the broadbands: a supreme court ruling is expected to ensure cheap links to the Internet
  by Frank J. Murray
• Vultures gather over $11 billion disaster relief
  by John Elvin
• Miss Peggy Lee's lovely whisper lives on
  by John Berlau
• Time to halt rule-breakers on civil rights commission
  by David H. Mamaux
• Anxiety industry focuses on new target: chlorinated water
  by Sean Paige
• New year's resolution: better satellite images bode well for many civilian applications
  by Fred Reed
• Portraits preserve the memory of victims
  by John Elvin