Saturday, January 15, 2005

articles 1/15

AP
Anti-Bush Bracelets Say, 'Count Me Blue'

Bush's new aide
by Robert Novak
It took personal pleas from his Harvard Business School classmate, George W. Bush, to convince Indiana industrialist Al Hubbard to become head of the White House National Economic Council.

The Terry McAuliffe Syndrome
Democrats will never win elections without better people and better ideas.
by Dan Gerstein

The Deadly Threat of a Nuclear Iran
by Douglas Davis

Cambodia, Where Sex Traffickers Are King
by Nickolas Kristof

Thorns Litter the Path for Abbas in Mideast
by Robert Robb

Gingrich's Ideas Still Shine
by Tom Roeser

On Campus, Conservatives Talk Back
The liberal stranglehold on academe is starting to slip.
by Brian C. Anderson

The Real Engine of Blue America
There are no Blue states—only Blue cities, where tax eaters rule.
by Steven Malanga

Capitalists on Steroids
Though exaggerated, shows like The Apprentice reflect America’s can-do response to globalism’s competitive challenge.
by Kay S. Hymowitz

Why the U.S. Needs More Nuclear Power
It’s cheap, clean, safe—and doesn’t depend on Arabia.
by Peter Huber & Mark P. Mills

Darth Tater
Available at stores nationwide in February

Indianapolis Star
Lost your luggage at the airport? Try checking this place
Items at the Unclaimed Baggage Center store range from the commonplace (clothes, shoes, portable electronics), to the curious (a Barbie doll containing $500, a kayak), to the ultra-peculiar (a fighter jet guidance system that was returned to the government, a replica suit of armor, a 41-carat emerald that recently sold for about $15,000).

San Francisco Chronicle
Career Day speaker touts merits of stripping, large breasts
He told one group of about 16 middle school students that strippers can earn as much as $250,000 a year and that a larger bust -- whether natural or augmented -- has a direct relationship to a dancer's salary.

Modern Reformation
Rock N'Roll Theology?
It's not every issue in which Modern Reformation publishes a world premier rock star's thoughts on a book of the Bible. But they think you just might enjoy this piece.
An Essay on the Psalms by Bono of U2
What Elvis was to rock'n'roll, David was to the blues. Bono argues that the psalms truly rock the soul.

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