Years1990s
Years2000s
Year2000
Year2001
Year2002
Year2003
Year2004
Year2005
Year2006
Year2007
Year2008
MonthJanuary
MonthFebruary
IssueVol. 013 Issue 020 (February 4 2008)
IssueVol. 013 Issue 021 (February 11 2008)
Cover••Cover Page••
Contents••Contents••
Paid articleThe Long Arm of Karl Rove
Scrapbook The Long Arm of Karl Rove THE SCRAPBOOK is relieved to learn that some assertions are so preposterous that, yes, even the New York Times has to catch its breath. Case in point: A...
Paid articleRESTRAINING ORDERS
MATUS, VICTORINO
Casual RESTRAINING ORDERS According to A.J. Liebling, “the primary requisite for writing well about food is a good appetite. Without this, it is impossible to accumulate, within the allotted...
Paid articleJena Revised
Correspondence Jena Revised I appreciate that Charlotte Allen, in her piece criticizing media coverage of the Jena Six story, “Jena: The Case of the Amazing Disappearing Hate Crime” (January...
Paid article"'Let's Grow Up, Conservatives'"
editorial ‘Let’s Grow Up, Conservatives’ The story from California last week was bound to alarm conservatives. Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger endorsed John McCain for president at a solar...
Paid articleWilliam Jefferson Faubus
EMERY, NOEMIE
William Jefferson Faubus The Clintons start a new conversation about race. BY NOEMIE EMERY GARY LOCKE In the 1990 Senate campaign in North Carolina, there was one ad and one moment...
Paid articleThe 3.6 Percent Republicans
DIIULIO, JOHN J. Jr.
The 3.6 Percent Republicans The GOP needs McCain Democrats to win. BY JOHN J. DIIULIO JR. Most leading conservative writers, radio hosts, and activists would probably concur that their...
Paid articleObama's Opportunity
Eastland, Terry
Obama’s Opportunity To truly transcend race, he could call for an end to racial preferences. BY TERRY EASTLAND Barack Obama is promising change, and in an important respect he is delivering...
Paid articleHillary's Delegate Condition
Mccormack, John
Hillary’s Delegate Condition Why the Democratic party’s rules may lead to a brokered convention. BY JOHN MCCORMACK “I do believe that this primary will not settle our nominee,” Democratic...
Paid articleThe Canadian Peril
Guitta, olivieR
The Canadian Peril Why they’re checking passports at the border now. BY OLIVIER GUITTA In terms of Islamic extremists in Canada [as] they regard the proximity of Canada to the U.S., it’s...
Paid articleA Disaster in the Making
LEHRER, ELI
A Disaster in the Making Insurers don’t need a federal bailout. BY ELI LEHRER Late last year, two recently elected southern Republican governors, Louisiana’s Bobby Jindal and Florida’s...
Paid articleMcCain's Bumpy Ride
HAYES, STEPHEN F.
McCain’s Bumpy Ride Can a maverick rally his party? by Stephen F. Hayes On an unseasonably warm winter day in 1974, at the Mayfl ower Hotel in Washington, D.C., California governor Ronald...
Paid articleSpeaking of Islam
HARRIS, LEE
Speaking of Islam Liberty and grievance in Canada BY LEE HARRIS The English-speaking peoples are justifi ably proud of their tradition of free speech. When Thomas Macaulay reviewed the...
Paid articleThe $72 Billion Arriviste
STELZER, IRWIN M.
The $72 Billion Arriviste How did J?r?me Kerviel manage to lose so much of his bank’s funds in so little time with so little oversight? BY IRWIN M. STELZER “Agile brain,” “shone in the public...
Paid articleDarwin's Synthesis
Kosar, Kevin r.
Darwin’s Synthesis How much conflict between science and religion? BY KEVIN R. KOSAR Scarcely a year can pass without a hubbub erupting over evolution. Frequently, these fi ghts involve the...
Paid articleRemember the 'Maine'
FALCOFF, MARK
Remember the ‘Maine’ Not much love lost between the United States and Spain. BY MARK FALCOFF Several years ago, I was summoned to the offi ce of a member of Congress to brief him on Venezuela....
Paid articleThe Duke of Duty-Free
WOOSTER, MARTIN MORSE
The Duke of Duty-Free How to spend money without attracting attention. BY MARTIN MORSE WOOSTER Anyone who works in the nonprofi t world swiftly learns that there is a legion of development...
Paid articleTwo for the Seesaw
MURCHISON, WILLIAM
Two for the Seesaw The alpha and omega of Victorian public life. BY WILLIAM MURCHISON Exotic as an antimacassar, playful as a prayer meeting, William Ewart Gladstone (18091898) seemed born...
Paid article"Up, Up, and Away"
SPARKS, EVAN
Up, Up, and Away A century of travel by air. BY EVAN SPARKS The National Air and Space Museum seems to occupy a precarious position on the Mall in Washington. Not that it is in any danger of...
Paid articleThe Writerly Life
PODHORETZ, JOHN
The Writerly Life It’s even less exciting on fi lm. BY JOHN PODHORETZ Let me tell you about writers. Writers sit. Then, after a while, they stand. They pace. They sit again. Sometimes, they...
Paid articleParody
Parody John Edwards, the Democrat who ran for the White House as an anti-poverty populist . . . [has] dropped out of the presidential race. —New York Times, January...
IssueVol. 013 Issue 022 (February 18 2008)
IssueVol. 013 Issue 023 (February 25 2008)
MonthMarch
MonthApril
MonthMay
MonthJune
MonthJuly
MonthAugust
MonthSeptember
MonthOctober
MonthNovember
MonthDecember
Year2009
Years2010s
Kanda Software, Inc.