Insight on the News

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Articles in March 11, 2002 issue of Insight on the News

• Brain fingerprinting poses latest threat to civil liberties
  by Wrye Sententia
• `Report' card: the State Department's annual human-rights report now is the `document of record' for assessing the decency of U.S. allies and adversaries and for basing U.S. foreign policy on American values
  by Martin Edwin Anderson
• Replaying old favorites
  by Lauren Murphy
• Jane Russell outlaws PC pose: Tinseltown legend Jane Russell longs for a conservative resurgence in Hollywood, while using her celebrity to get the Bible back into the public-school curriculum
  by John Berlau
• GOP outreach to black colleges working for both sides
  by Hans S. Nichols
• Television keeps it real: not only will Survivor be back for another season, producers have come up with a host of new ideas for reality TV involving fighter pilots and aspiring Playmates
  by Jennifer Harper
• Free Republic forum takes on big media
  by John Elvin
• Congress still on wrong track with Amtrak
  by Woody West
• Guard details how drugs get inside prison facilities
• Campaign dollars and sense
  by Jennifer G. Hickey
• Paddles & pins: unexpected health benefits can accrue from low-impact activities such as table tennis and bowling — sports too often dismissed
  by Ann Geracimos
• Mark my words … I mean what I say
• Confusion rules over White's role on Enron executive committee
  by Sam MacDonald
• The jewel of Central Asian republics: double-digit growth, single-digit inflation, a reformed financial system and vast oil reserves have Kazakhstan poised to become a major player in the world economy
  by Christopher Pala
• `Biofraud' angers Westerners: loggers and miners in the Pacific Northwest have had their suspicions confirmed by new evidence of government agencies manipulating data and skewering research
  by Valerie Richardson
• Enron casts dark shadow on academe
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Government uses `science' fiction to its advantage
  by Sean Paige
• LaSalle vows to outdo Drudge
• Did you know?
• IRS petitioning for partial repeal of `10 Deadly Sins'
  by Sean Paige
• Foul ball: Monster's Ball sets up an easy target — bigots who support the death penalty
  by Rex Roberts
• NPR still blacklisting terrorism expert
  by John Elvin
• Three cheers for Insight and its voice of America coverage
  by Marie Ciliberti
• Waxman power play imperils rule of law: Rep. Henry Waxman's wily use of an obscure 1928 law to make an end run around the executive branch has the potential to trigger a constitutional crisis
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Salt: A World History: although common and inexpensive today, salt has been `one of the most sought-after commodities in human history.'
  by Amanda Watson Schnetzer
• Symposium
  by Dirk Chase Elgredge
• Words to the wise
  by Stephen Goode
• Is it time to topple Saddam? President Bush's tough rhetoric has Iraq softening its once-defiant tone, but behind-the-scenes debate may be keeping Baghdad from facing immediate reckoning
  by Jamie Dettmer
• Word Warriors: the renowned Oxford dictionary plans to enlarge its American staff
  by Jon Ward
• Liberals try to nitpick Pickering
  by Mona Charen
• A letter from the editor
  by Paul M. Rodriguez
• Family matters in welfare reform: while welfare-reform legislation has led to reductions in unemployment and child poverty, some opponents are turning a cold shoulder to pro-marriage proposals
  by Chris Jolma
• Comic relief: what began in 1938 as an unassuming 13-page book about a hero named Superman has evolved into a mix of art and literature
  by Julia Duin
• Solid scholarship undergirds Buchanan's sober predictions
  by Paul Gottfried
• These `Getaways' show a criminal lack of smarts
  by Stephen Goode
• EPA eyes shake-up of key personnel: badly in need of flesh ideas, the EPA is on the verge of undergoing a major personnel reform that will reassign firmly entrenched senior executives within the agency
  by Sheila R. Cherry
• Reconsidering the idea of high art
  by Michael J. Lewis
• EWG: wolf in sheep's clothing
  by Michelle Malkin