NewsFactor
Why Women Leave I.T.
Women represent nearly half the workers in the U.S. -- 46.6 percent. However, they always have been underrepresented in I.T. Even more discouraging is the fact that the percentage of women working in I.T. jobs is not growing but dropping. That is bad news indeed for employers seeking hard-to-find technical candidates and the women who might otherwise fill those well-paying jobs.
WSJ
Trophy Overload
An award just for showing up? Sorry, kid: Sports teams are getting tough. Nancy Ann Jeffrey on trophy backlash -- and how it's playing out with families.
WSJ Editorial
Virtually Home Alone
Why don't parents control their kids' media consumption?
WSJ
Seven Types of Ambiguity
Why do Americans loathe Jacko? Because he is deeply fuzzy.
by Tunku Varadarajan
WSJ Editorial
Rendering Al Qaeda
So how is the CIA supposed to squeeze terrorists?
Thinking of Jackasses
The grand delusions of the Democratic Party
by Marc Cooper
Reuters
Bono Not in Running for World Bank-Lobby Group
ESPN.com
Q&A: Congress, Steroids and Baseball
The Economist
The Neo-Conservatives Rise Again
Will George Bush's Legacy Be a Democratic Majority?
by Carroll Andrew Morse
Will President Bush's small-d democratization efforts help build a majority for the large-D Democratic party?
Syria, Leaving with a Bang?
by Olivier Guitta
Why verbal support for the courageous Lebanese opposition might not be enough...
On the Edge of Innovation
by Dominic Basulto
The pace of innovation does not have to be dependent on federal government dollars flowing to centralized research...
Marxism of the Right?
by Max Borders
Does libertarianism unleash "sadomasochism" and other caligulan horrors?
Thou Shalt Not Create
by Charles Krauthammer
Lebanon's Next Steps
by David Ignatius
W. Post
Blogging Clicking With Colleges
Blogs are now morphing into the next big thing on campus: wikis.
Neverland is online too
by Rebecca Hagelin
The bottom line is, just like the parents who gleefully sent their kids to sleepovers at Neverland and never bothered to ask too many questions, most parents would rather ignore what their kids are doing online. The mindset is the same.
Danny, ye hardly knew ye
by Jonah Goldberg
In a perfect world, Dan Rather would have left his CBS News studio, and with his crowd of well-wishers and supporters in tow, walked up to the roof of CBS headquarters to board a helicopter to whisk him away from the national stage.
NY Sun
Clinton Presidential Bid Bolstered by Appointment of Ickes
The Beirut Wall Isn't Falling
Why Berlin 1989 isn't the right analogy for today's Middle East.
By Fred Kaplan
W. Post
Americans Treated Yushchenko
Secret team of doctors helped find dioxin poisoning after family requested help.
Good riddance to Rather
by Thomas Sowell
Ordinarily, the retirement of a TV newsman would be something to be more or less passed over in silence by friend and foe alike.
St. Petersburg Times
Bumper sticker evokes road rage
Her Bush-Cheney sticker sent him into a tirade that led to a dangerous car chase through the streets of Tampa.
Baseball under siege
by Marvin Olasky
Baseball needs to put the steroids era behind it by having and enforcing tough rules against all kinds of artificial advantages, so that spring can return.
The Beuruit Tea-Party
by Thomas Freidman
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