Articles from National Review (March 14, 2005)

Title	Author	Type	Words
"Attention must be paid," said Willy Loman's wife of her husband in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman.		Brief Article	121
'Teachable moments': but who will teach the teachers?	Hanson, Victor Davis	Cover Story	1456
A cowboy in Brussels: President Bush's trip and the great reckoning with Europe.	O'Sullivan, John		2778
A majority of the Congress has favored a reform of class-action lawsuits for some time.		Brief Article	109
A New York jury found Lynne Stewart--the radical lawyer accused of helping her terrorist client, "blind sheikh" Omar Abdel Rahman, communicate with his Islamist followers from prison--guilty on all of the counts against her, including conspiring to provide and providing material support to terrorists.		Brief Article	131
Also in Iran, a group of prominent intellectuals, activists, and student leaders have launched a nationwide call for a referendum on Iran's constitution, which would be an up-or-down vote on the current clerical regime.		Brief Article	226
An attack submarine was named after Jimmy Carter.		Brief Article	56
Death of a liberal God: reacting to Arthur Miller.	Kimball, Roger	Critical Essay	1429
Duty calls: it certainly calls Elizabeth II--but what about her eldest son?	Dalrymple, Theodore		1255
Eason Jordan, chief news executive of CNN, resigned two weeks after telling a Davos panel that the U.S. military "targeted" journalists in Iraq.		Brief Article	179
Gannongate: the weird story of a non-scandal.	York, Byron	Column	1646
Good news: Jacques Chirac was asked by an American journalist why the French are so spineless.		Brief Article	24
Got I.D.?	Behe, Michael	Letter to the Editor	406
Greenpeace should choose its targets more wisely.		Brief Article	154
Harvard released a transcript of Lawrence Summers's controversial comments on the dearth of female scientists on the faculties of top universities.		Brief Article	283
Help!!!!		Cartoon	27
How to be a hero of liberty: you may have to gild the lily ...	Ponnuru, Ramesh		3018
Howard Dean--you know him: the former governor of Vermont who's now chairman of the Democratic National Committee and who recently declared, "I hate the Republicans and everything they stand for"--met with the DNC's "black caucus.".		Brief Article	144
Hunter S. Thompson had some real talent--his prose kept a loose-jointed rhythm long after sense and humor had flown--but never was a writer, not even Truman Capote, so consumed by his persona.		Obituary	124
In other news, we received a letter from a reader (really) who said, "I shouldn't have doubted my daughter.".			63
Jews on the brain.			402
Keep it going: the robust economy, that is--and you do it by locking in the tax cuts.	Moore, Stephen		1109
Kenner in bloom.	Potemra, Michael	Book Review	1139
Lebanon Detonates.	von Dreele, W.H.	Poem	42
Military options.	Cancian, Mark	Letter to the Editor	176
Movie Theory.	Runyeon, William W.	Poem	87
Myths about social security: and the dispelling truth.	Reynolds, Alan		1971
Notes & asides.	Barry, John M.	Letter to the Editor	581
Oil-for-U.N.	Buckley, William F., Jr.		668
On January 25, about seven Iranian political prisoners began a hunger strike to protest their government's abuses, including its crackdown on journalists and political activists, and its incarceration of dissidents with ordinary, often dangerous, criminals.		Brief Article	122
Pfc. Rob Jacobs of New Jersey was expecting words of comfort and support when he opened a package of letters from middle-school students in Park Slope, Brooklyn.		Brief Article	194
Politically correct.	Huber, Jim	Cartoon	15
Pyongyang knocking.	Buckley, William F., Jr.		696
Recapture the glory that was Ancient Greece with this brilliant course ... Ancient Greek Civilization offers 24 information-packed lectures on one of the greatest cultures the world has ever seen.		Advertisement	659
Richard Sander, a law professor and economist, has no objection to racial preferences in principle.			275
Royal pastimes.	Buckley, William F., Jr.		685
Rubens resplendent.	Kimball, Roger		1414
Solidarity, exemplified: the amazing story of the Czechs and the Cubans.	Nordlinger, Jay		1585
Something better.			643
Sphere of influence?	Windschuttle, Keith	Book Review	2802
Stetsons and Berets.			490
Susan Estrich, law professor and manager of Michael Dukakis's presidential campaign, has been living on the West Coast.		Brief Article	147
The American Council on Education, a coordinating body for higher-ed institutions, reports that more and more students are refusing to answer the race question on their college applications.		Brief Article	149
The face of gallantry: what one Iraqi's case tells us about the struggle for the Middle East, and for freedom.	Frum, David	Column	1829
The long view.	Long, Rob		750
The New York Times has run a series of elegiac articles on the closing of 22 Catholic elementary schools in Brooklyn and Queens.		Brief Article	143
The president appears to have opened the door to a major tax increase.		Brief Article	270
The South Shropshire shall rise again!		Brief Article	205
The United Nations, of all places, might be an ethical step ahead of us on human cloning.		Brief Article	173
They're Off!	von Dreele, W.H.	Poem	53
Those plucky Danes.		Brief Article	107
Time for Welfare Reform II.	Moore, Stephen		624
Undismal scientist.	Douthat, Ross	Book Review	1274
Victories against terrorism.	Zelnick, Robert	Column	535
Vox humana.	Derbyshire, John		1080
We were skeptical about a directorship of national intelligence, but if you're going to have one, you could do worse than to fill it with John Negroponte.		Brief Article	265