articles 7/11

USA Today
Cybercrooks lure citizens into international crime
Ordinary Americans are being turned into 'mules' - unwitting collaborators who reship goods bought with stolen identities
How agents busted Nigerian reshipping ring
Recruits were wooed with gifts, flowers
Don't be a mule
How a reshipment gets done

Hollow Point
by Noam Scheiber

Aspen Times
Clinton: Global warming an opportunity
Former president says U.S. should stick it out in Iraq

The Mother of All Connections
A special report on the new evidence of collaboration between Saddam Hussein's Iraq and al Qaeda.
by Stephen F. Hayes & Thomas Joscelyn

Neoconservatism's Big Tent
How distinctively neoconservative is President Bush's foreign policy?
by Paul Mirengoff

Property Rights Are Civil Rights
Opposition to the Kelo decision crosses racial and party lines.
by John Fund

Their Will Be Done
How the Supreme Court sows moral anarchy.
by Robert Bork

A gender nomination?
by Robert Novak
Conservatives are privately urging that President Bush replace retiring Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor with another woman in an effort to disarm feminist opposition.

London's terrorist blitz
by Cal Thomas
The words heard most often by political leaders, commentators and citizens in the aftermath of the London terrorist bombings were 'shocked, but not surprised.'

A judge with no agenda
by John Leo
No 'agents of social change,' please, on the Supreme Court. We need a modest and nonideological justice who is determined not to impose his or her politics from the bench.

Our House of Lords
by Michael Barone
The Supreme Court is our House of Lords. It is a deliberately, necessarily unrepresentative body of government that from time to time makes binding decisions on public policy -- some of which spark great protest.

Terrorism Lessons From 1870
By Arnold Kling
Up to this point, however, moderate Muslims have seemed paralyzed. We might wonder why this is the case.

Spy Granny
By Val MacQueen

Feds Fear Air Broadband Terror
Law enforcement officials want to eavesdrop on air passengers' internet use with a court order. The federal agencies are concerned that terror attacks could be coordinated using new in-flight broadband connections.
By Kevin Poulsen.

AP
Housing Markets Pricing Out Middle Class

Cincinnati Enquirer
The torch is passed
Felipe Lopez fulfilling Larkin's prediction with outstanding play