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Thanks Hollywood

Bush Taking Down Osama

CNN's Eason Jordan slandered the American military as journalist killers, and MSM doesn't care.
by Hugh Hewitt

Ketchum-DoE Episode Necessitates Look at Definition of PR
by Alan Kelly

AP
Web Site Claims GI Captured in Iraq
Photo of "soldier"
Liam Cusack, of the toy manufacturer Dragon Models USA, Inc., said the image of the soldier portrayed in the photo bore a striking resemblance to a military action figure made by the company. In the photo, a gun barrel was pointed at the head of the man's figure, and behind him on the wall was a black banner emblazoned with the Islamic profession of faith, "There is no god but God and Muhammad is His prophet."
Mr. Bill appears to have been taken hostage in Iraq

Toy Soldiers
By Douglas Kern

W. Post
Aging Population Poses Global Challenges
Health Care, Other Rising Costs to Strain Budgets in U.S. and Abroad

Bush must embrace the values of open societies
by George Soros

National Review Editorial
Pretty Please
Howard Dean, the DNC’s leading man.

'W' is for Wilson?
by James Pinkerton
In the absence of effective criticism from the right or the left, Bush will likely join Tony Blair in the creation of a new welfare paradigm across the globe. The US will provide the grand ideology of freedom, enforced by a costly Pentagon, while the UK will further coax Americans to pay for the world's wellbeing. This new course for the 21st century will certainly be expensive, it might possibly evince moral clarity -- and it will definitely not be conservative.

LA Times
Bush Outlines GOP Agenda for Dominance in Speech
Depriving Democrats of voters and money for years to come is among White House policies' other aims.

So, Exactly What's Changed?
By Arianna Huffington

LA Times
Adelphia to Offer Hard-Core Porn
The cable operator, once seen as conservative, makes triple-X-rated programming available.

NY Times
Tests Said to Tie Deal on Uranium to North Korea
Scientific tests have led U.S. intelligence agencies to conclude that North Korea sold processed uranium to Libya.

Now It's Up to Iraqis
By David Ignatius

. . . with training wheels
by Cal Thomas

Campus exercise in anti-intellectualism
by Walter E. Williams
Lawrence Summers, president of Harvard University, has been excoriated for suggesting innate differences between men and women might be one reason fewer women succeed in the higher reaches of science and math.

W. Times
Naysayers tight-lipped since success of Iraq vote
Skeptics of President Bush's attempt to bring democracy to Iraq have been largely silent since Iraqis enthusiastically turned out for Sunday's elections.

W. Post
A Humble Rise to Power
Sensing election victory, Iraq's Shiite leaders urge decorum.

NY Times
For Frist, Tough Agenda and Conflicting Pressure
The fate of President Bush's domestic agenda rests, in many ways, with Bill Frist, the Senate majority leader.

Media pessimism loses in Iraq
by Brent Bozell
Sunday's elections in Iraq were glorious for Americans who relish the concept of freedom somewhere, anywhere in the Arab world.

Flipping the finger for freedom
by Kathleen Parker
As the world watched millions of Iraqis walk miles to vote, in some cases stepping over puddles of blood left by suicide bombers, a glum John Kerry appeared on 'Meet the Press' and urged Americans not to 'overhype' Iraq's elections.

Jacko and Snoop Dogg's America
by Michelle Malkin
Cry me a river. Michael Jackson's father is blaming -- what else? -- American "racism" for his ghoulish son's persistent legal and personal problems.

Anti-intellectualism among the academic elite
by Walter E. Williams
Suppose a speaker said that sickle cell anemia is genetically determined and occurs almost exclusively among blacks.

NY Times
Church Groups Turn to Sonogram to Turn Women From Abortions

W. Post
A Humble Rise to Power
Sensing election victory, Iraq's Shiite leaders urge decorum.

Do US Troops Target Journalists in Iraq?

The Left Loses College Kids
By Brian C. Anderson

USA Today
What got so many counties to shift from blue to red?

NY Times
Men Are Becoming the Ad Target of the Gender Sneer

Slate
Are Imaginary Companions Good for Kids?
What psychologists don't see about pretend friends.

Bloomberg
Soros Says Kerry's Failings Undermined Campaign Against Bush

A Defeat for the Forces of Fear
By David Frum

New Republic
Paper Over
How Arab newspapers spun the Iraqi election

When Muslims Convert
by Daveed Gartenstein-Ross

What's Your MCM?
Sports stats that would really tell you something.
by Bob Brody

A Time for Partisanship
On Social Security, Bush shouldn't negotiate with no-account Democrats.
by Brendan Miniter

Reuters
Bush to Call for Near-Freeze in Spending: Aide
President Bush will call for a near-freeze in the overall growth of government spending not connected to national defense to try to rein in record deficits, a senior administration official said on Tuesday.

Taking Kos Seriously
The Daily Kos is the most popular and important force in the blogosphere; it's a fact with which Democrats are just now coming to grips.
by Dean Barnett

Christian Science Monitor
Are bloggers journalists? Do they deserve press protections?
An Apple lawsuit against the operators of fan websites stirs debate on whether bloggers can claim legal protections.

USA Today
U.S. journalists fare well on test of ethics, study finds
Who's Ethical?

The View from the Plane
What the Iraq elections looked like from Afghanistan, England, and elsewhere.
by Tom Donnelly

Va. Episcopalians might go their own way
Congregations could secede under bill

A Movie for All Time
Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, Groundhog Day scores
by Jonah Goldberg

Step Away From the Plastic
Have you ever taken inventory of your credit cards? You should. Fool contributor Tim Beyers and his wife were more than $45,000 in debt at one point. He often wondered how exactly it happened. A little winter cleaning revealed the ugly truth.