Special Report
Alert To What?
Reid Collins | 10.11.02 @ 9:36PM
To an invisible chunk of lead the size of a 22-caliber bullet traveling at supersonic speed?
To an invisible chunk of lead the size of a 22-caliber bullet traveling at supersonic speed?
Now the world becomes a more dangerous place.
No one has seen The Sniper face to face. Eyewitness accounts are very sketchy at best, and pretty much nonexistent. Yet the assumption that a white man is responsible seems reasonable.
In Montana, a Republican hair stylist is ousted. In Maryland, NOW gives an old flame the brush-off. Plus: Sen. Byrd's libertarian moment.
At least not on confected Page One. Elsewhere the paper remains committed to providing happy news from Sausalito.
It says everything about Gray Davis, California's version of Robert Torricelli, that he's the one calling for his opponent Bill Simon to drop out of the gubernatorial race.
For parents of small children, it's a tale of endless frustration.
Blue comes through (sort of) for Bowles. Leahy pushes Strom over the side. Also: Midas Bush.
They play in the worst venue in professional sports, an inflated stadium better suited to the wrecker's ball than to Major League hardball.
Comrade Patrick Leahy is no longer chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, but its commissar.
Indiana will have to wait for its favorite son. Also: North Carolina isn't Bowles bound.
Maybe this is the beginning of a new era where investors don't shrink back in horror when the President opens his mouth.
In London, it's a regular Peccadillo Circus.
Then there are the Democrats, who will try to change the subject to the economy, though they have nothing to say about it that is true.
For a movie starring so many great French actresses, this is an astonishingly anti-feminist film.
How dangerous are the V-22 Osprey and Stryker to our fighting men? A special exchange. Plus: California post-debate downers.
There is no excuse for sending our men into combat with tools of war work that don't work, or are more dangerous to our people than they are to the enemy.
They can carp against Bush to their heart's content, but in the end every Senate Democratic presidential hopeful ends up backing war in Iraq.
Sucker punches from Gray Davis highlight his anticlimatic showdown with Bill Simon.
What happens when negative and positive group rights collide? Free speech goes by the wayside.
Mick Jagger hard at work on the Satisfaction urge.
Lessons from the world of politics, culture, and baseball.
Al's Iowa fall. Also: Trent leads new cheers. Plus: Looming doomsdays.
Older means calmer and wiser -- even in Washington.
What was an L.A. jury smoking when it awarded a lung cancer patient the keys to Fort Knox?
Anyplace except New York or Washington.