Articles from National Review (October 10, 2005)

1-61 out of 61 article(s)

Title	Author	Type	Words
"If one person criticizes" Louisiana officials for their response to Katrina, Sen. Mary Landrieu said on ABC's This Week, "including the president of the United States, he will hear from me.		Brief article	150
A promise from Kim Jong-Il to give up his nuclear program should be taken about as seriously as an invitation from a cannibal to enjoy a vegetarian dinner.		Brief article	185
A Real Downer.	von Dreele, W.H.	Poem	46
A Taft too far: the Ohio GOP is in shambles--can Blackwell save it?	Miller, John J.		2415
A vast conspiracy?	Keiper, Adam	Book review	1495
Another horse.	Boyet, John H.	Letter to the editor	132
Any of our readers who find themselves in the vicinity of Las Vegas and in need of paid employment might drop in on a temp agency called Labor Express.		Brief article	172
Auden and Christianity.	Potemra, Michael	Book review	215
Before Katrina swamped President Bush's legislative agenda, he was about to get a shot in the Senate at one of his longstanding goals--the permanent repeal of the estate tax, currently shrinking, shrinking, shrinking, but set to return to 55 percent in 2011.		Brief article	178
Chai Soua Vang was convicted of murdering six hunters who found him trespassing on their land in northern Wisconsin.		Brief article	166
Cindy Sheehan, priestess of the anti-war movement, has demanded that Bush leave "occupied New Orleans.".			35
Debating immigration: an analyst defends herself, and her critics rejoin.	Jacoby, Tamar	Column	2359
Depression/grief.	Long, Rob		883
Despite Kofi Annan's noble efforts, Utopia has been postponed.		Brief article	153
Domingo & Co.	Nordlinger, Jay	Biography	1636
Fernando Ferrer eked out a victory in the New York City Democratic mayoral primary, just winning the 40 percent necessary to avoid a run-off.		Brief article	171
Fertility clinics in Britain will soon face a dramatic decline in supplies of sperm.		Brief article	204
Fighting back.	Buckley, William F., Jr.		651
For years, radical mosques have been fueling the global jihad.		Brief article	183
Give Bill Clinton credit.		Brief article	211
Hail to the chief.			524
Help!!!		Cartoon	24
Hillary prepares: with her eye on the Oval, the senator pretends she's out of center field.	O'Beirne, Kate	Cover story	3290
Hurrah for Tony Blair, who took a slash at the over-inflated tires of the regulation-happy environmentalist crowd.		Brief article	176
If atheists believed in God, they might thank Him for creating Michael Newdow to protect their tender sensibilities.		Brief article	188
In the history of film, Greta Garbo has a unique cachet.		Brief article	130
Is Bush a racist?	Buckley, William F., Jr.		707
Know when to hold 'em.	Grassley, Charles E.	Letter to the editor	433
Literally minutes after the Israelis pulled out of the Gaza Strip, a mob of Palestinians rushed in to loot anything left.		Brief article	105
Muslim elections, Part I.		Brief article	161
Muslim elections, Part II.		Brief article	167
New York got a bitter taste of British oratory when MP George Galloway slithered into town to debate Christopher Hitchens over the war in Iraq.		Brief article	117
Notes & asides.	Buckley, William F.	Letter to the editor	997
O Femina! O Mores!	Blyth, Myrna	Book review	1191
One of those periodic surveys of sexual behavior showed up in our newspapers the other day.		Brief article	127
Outwitted and outclassed: the Democrats stumble on Roberts.	York, Byron		1173
Post-Katrina doublethought.	Buckley, William F., Jr.		656
Post-Katrina, TV news gave itself a big pat on the back, rightfully so: the anchors showed stamina and guts, the images were vivid.		Brief article	157
President Gyude Bryant of Liberia set a record recently when, on a visit to the United Nations in New York, he endorsed 103 international treaties on behalf of his nation--more treaties than have ever been endorsed before at one sitting by the representative of any nation.		Brief article	128
Prime Minister Koizumi won a historic reelection victory in Japan.		Brief article	91
Rated X.	Hibbs, Thomas S.	Book review	1400
Recovery.			499
Restoration: a journey into the new-old Poland.	O'Sullivan, John		2480
Robert Lowell.	O'Connell, Richard	Poem	102
Sen. Landrieu's World.	von Dreele, W.H.	Poem	43
Shortly after Congress approved $62 billion in hurricane-relief spending, House majority leader Tom DeLay told reporters that Congress would have to borrow to pay for it.		Brief article	147
Simon Wiesenthal experienced the full hell of the 20th century.		Obituary	129
Soft corps: the recent, sad history of the Army Corps of Engineers.	Spruiell, Stephen		1413
Surely the most unfortunate thing President Bush has said since the disaster of Hurricane Katrina is the now-famous compliment directed to then--Federal Emergency Management Agency chief Michael Brown: "Brownie, you're doing a heck of a job.".		Brief article	195
The club of those who have lain down with dogs and risen up with fleas has a new member: Yahoo, Inc.		Brief article	181
The Complete New Yorker.	Potemra, Michael	Periodical review	490
The German elections have resulted in a tie, which in this case is a euphemism for crisis.		Brief article	176
The global-warming God: must it now be appeased?	Michaels, Patrick J.		1235
The question of Blair and Islamism is different.		Brief article	190
The Right to Be Wrong: Ending the Culture War over Religion in America.	Potemra, Michael	Book review	248
The same old story.	Derbyshire, John		1029
The winning design for the memorial to United Flight 93 in Shanksville, Pa., was called "Crescent of Embrace"; it included, beside a chapel with wind chimes, a crescent-shaped cluster of maple trees and a white memorial wall.		Brief article	169
To prevent unseemly wrangles and "forum shopping" in child-custody cases, federal law--to be exact, the Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act of 1980--enjoins states to honor child-custody rulings already made by other states.		Brief article	201
Wicca's Charm: Understanding the Spiritual Hunger Behind the Rise of Modern Witchcraft and Pagan Spirituality.	Potemra, Michael	Book review	445
With his poll numbers sagging, California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger said on September 16 that he will seek reelection next year.		Brief article	254
Would the chief play in the catskills? On the matter of Roberts and humor.	Long, Rob		1267