Enemy of the Week
Failures to Communicate
11.1.02
Campaign 2002 concludes on an appropriate note.
What will Sunday bring? Also: In North Carolina, a woman sent in to do a man’s job. Plus: Two GOP holds.
Time to smash the vote projection cartel and its squeamishness regarding early election returns.
The Sniper may never torment the Yellowstone and its environs. But is the area safe from volcanic eruption?
You’re never the same after the New York City Marathon.
Where taking a five-finger discount can get you 50 to life.
The referendum on secession may turn the San Fernando Valley into California’s Quebec.
Does the resignation of Professor Michael Bellesiles from Emory University in Atlanta signify a modification in university values?
Dylan Kidd’s likable first film stars Campbell Scott as a thirtysomething who thinks he can teach his teenage nephew a thing or two about being a ladies’ man.
Democrats in Minneapolis last night were so busy partying they never could stop smiling.
Can you think of a worse trick than to have Ted Turner in your face?
Campaign stops that pay dividends — even in Minnesota? Plus: Bob Smith’s understandable spite. Also: Bayou blues.
Three endorsements, including one from the Times, which wouldn’t want to be caught dead backing a loser.
The President’s less invidious style may explain why the Republicans are in striking distance of reversing the usual midterm results.
Californians have a right to know if their governor is a Clintonian crook.
One of history’s great crimes again facilely used to elicit the expected emotional response from movie viewers.
How the Angels’ heavenly win translated into a victory for Southern California and the Southern Hemisphere alike.
But Charlie Rangel knows who lost New York. Plus: new hope in New Jersey.
The fact that the Saudis are working behind the scenes to thwart us in the U.N. should surprise absolutely no one.
For Bill Clinton’s crowd, it’s 1994 all over again.
Julie Taymore’s film is disappointingly like other biopics featuring artistic celebrities in using their art as an excuse for exploring their sex lives.
Paul Wellstone appeared to be on the verge of an honest win. But what does Walter Mondale have in mind? Also: Clinton eats out.
Federal spousal abuse law comes in handy for once.
We’re starting to get a statistical sense of the impeached former president’s usefulness as a role model.
Swing recalls the time America announced to the world it had arrived — to the sound of freedom.
What makes children special? How unmanly Virginia? Plus much lots more.
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A man of faith in a godless age is hitting Americans where it hurts.
Mr. and Mrs. American Spectator Reader, let P.J. O’Rourke talk sense to your kids.
In Britain, defending your property can get you life.
The debacle of this president’s administration is both a cause and a symptom of the decline of American values. Unless Congress impeaches him, that decline will go on unchecked. An eminent jurist surveys the damage and assesses the chances for the recovery of our culture.
It won’t take long for conservatives to scratch this presidential wannabe off their 2008 scorecard.
The American Christmas, like the songs that celebrate it, makes room for everybody under the rainbow. Is that why so many people seem to be hostile to it?
Was the President done in by the economy, or by the politics of the economy?