NY Times
Data Lacking on Iran's Arms, U.S. Panel Says
NY Times
When Torment Is Baby's Destiny, Euthanasia Is Defended
Babies born into what is certain to be a brief life of grievous suffering should have their lives ended, according to two Dutch doctors.
Surprised?
by Pejman Yousefzadeh
The incipient spread of democracy in the Middle East may be many things. "Surprising" is not one of them.
The Science Behind Common Sense
by S.T. Karnick
Can things be true even if we can't prove them?
Must-see TV, and much ado about ... what?
by Jayson Stark
Who Is a Journalist?
Anybody who wants to be.
By Jacob Weisberg
Social Security crossroads
by Robert Novak
Sen. Robert Bennett, the chief deputy majority whip and one of the wisest Republican heads in Washington, has quietly entered the Social Security maelstrom with a thoughtful compromise that puts his party at a crossroads.
The Civil Rights Commission
by George Will
In contemporary American politics, as in earlier forms of vaudeville, it helps to have had an easy act to follow. Gerald Reynolds certainly did.
The advance of freedom
by Cal Thomas
President Bush's speech to the National Defense University in Virginia Tuesday was a first-rate definition of what freedom means to the West.
Defense Begins at Home
Freedom may be on the march, but America is still vulnerable to attack.
by Peggy Noonan
Wrong from the Beginning
Even in 1963, Dan Rather was a poor excuse for a newsman.
by Philip Chalk
High noon for judges: Part III
by Thomas Sowell
People who complain about the frivolous lawsuits that have outraged some and ruined others financially need to connect the dots to the present Senate controversy over the confirmation of federal judges.
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