Enemy of the Week
A Few Preliminary Inquiries
2.8.02 @ 5:49PM
Enemy Central resumes its searches for the politically charged rogues and roguettes in our midst.
Enemy Central resumes its searches for the politically charged rogues and roguettes in our midst.
One greets the launch of a new publication with an open heart and extended palm. Such is certainly the case regarding the long-awaited Prowler.
What's wrong with these people? Plus, Janet Reno remains testy, and an emerging sister act in Southern California.
Scotland, PA does for Shakespeare what Clueless did for Jane Austen.
Luckily, not every political columnist comes off as mushy as David Broder.
Jörg Haider is back in the news, in today's ''New York Times'' no less. And what is Austria's best-known (living) right-wing demagogue up to now? More praise for the Third Reich, perhaps?
Plus, New York's seething senators. Cashing in on Sheila Jackson Lee.
Alas 'tis true -- campaign finance reform is again in danger of being passed in Congress where our elected representatives admit that they cannot be trusted with the money they raise.
Matthew Robinson demonstrates how media coverage can bias polling results, and how polls are abused by journalists, pundits, and politicians to advance agendas and to attack opponents.
What's in a wedding picture? Does Andrew Sullivan still care? Plus guess who's birthday some of us remembered?
Reading Clinton right and Daschle wrong. Is there a Russ in our future? Israel's reservoir of Good Bill. Plus more Supreme jitters.
Last week during an annual meeting with Vatican magistrates the Pope delivered a papal bombshell. He said lawyers ''should always decline to use their professions for an end that is contrary to justice, like divorce...''
With Afghanistan almost over, it's not unreasonable to ask, why aren't we bombing Iraq? The answer is that we're not capable of doing what we did in 1991, and our so-called Arab allies -- that is, the Saudis -- won't cooperate.
No one likes to get caught, but some handle it better than others, especially if George McGovern is on their side.
You decide which statesmen and politicians belong under which category. Bill Clinton, for example. Or Paul Wolfowitz. Plus Nancy Pelosi and Katherine Harris.
But what does that mean? And what is President Bush's State of the Union Doctrine all about?
So many dignitaries and famous people, so many captains of industry, heads of state and assorted politicians. Exactly how many, however, nobody knows, but there are at least 2,500 and probably more, and the number depends on who is counting.
Is that Al Gore breathing down our necks? We only don't have eyes for Greta. Plus more in this daily roundup.
Money, television, audits and life in the fast lane -- in other words, just your typical news day.
One of the ugliest aspects of a war with terrorists is hostage-taking. It was inevitable that our war would, at some point, include the taking of Americans as hostages.
Our movie critic reviews Birthday Girl, starring Nikoletka Kidmanova.
Last time we looked, the Vatican -- to put it delicately -- frowned on abortion. This fact has apparently escaped the attention of the faculty at one of the nation's major Catholic universities, Villanova, near Philadelphia.
The Democrats say Obamacare opponents are a mob. Are they right?
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