Monday, December 13, 2004

articles 12/13

NY Times
The Troubles of Mr. Kerik, Ex-Nominee

THE NOMINEE'S PAST
Beyond the Disclosure About Kerik's Nanny, More Questions Were Lurking

LA Times
U.S. Options Few in Feud With Iran
Alarmed at Tehran's nuclear ambitions, Washington for now can only watch and wait.

LA Times
Exodus of Staff Hobbles the FBI
The bureau is struggling with rapid turnover among top officials and analysts. The disorder further weakens efforts at a post-9/11 makeover.

Nonviolent protest
by Michael Barone

Bush's closed door
by Robert Novak

The party of government
by Paul Jacob

How To Approach Iran
by Madeleine Albright, secretary of state in the Clinton administration; Robin Cook of Britain, Hubert Vedrine of France, Lamberto Dini of Italy, Lloyd Axworthy of Canada, Niels Helveg Petersen of Denmark, Ana Palacio of Spain and Jozias van Aartsen of the Netherlands

WSJ Editorial
Color-Blind Progress
Why Harvard, Yale, Princeton and others are dropping race-based policies.

How Daschle Got Blogged
And how online journalism is transforming politics.
by John Fund

Beyond the Rim
We ignore China's growing military and economic power at our peril.
by Mark Helprin

Freedom Blooms
A roundup of the past month's good news from Afghanistan.
by Arthur Chrenkoff

Is Libya Contagious?
Encouraged by American leadership and elections in Iraq and the Palestinian Authority, the Middle East may be changing.
by Stephen Schwartz

Judges as Plumbers
by William Safire

Iraq, Ballots and Pistachios
by Thomas Freidman

The liberalism of 1947
by George Will

NY Times
Mountains and Border Foil Quest for bin Laden

NY Times
Pentagon Weighs Use of Deception in a Broad Arena

NY Times
Christian Conservatives Press Issues in Statehouses

Rolling Stone
Q&A: Bob Dylan
He's not sorry about the Victoria's Secret ad and not sure you should call Chronicles a book

AP
Mormon Church Disciplines Author for Book

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