Articles from National Review (November 19, 2007)

Title	Author	Type	Words
"Eighty Million Years Without Sex.".		Brief article	167
"In Cuba it is illegal to change jobs, to change houses, to travel abroad, and to read books or magazines without the express approval of the state.			189
[Cartoon].		Cartoon	98
A few months ago, Scott Thomas Beauchamp--a soldier serving in Iraq--wrote an article for The New Republic in which he claimed to have witnessed (and engaged in) several over-the-top instances of petty and cruel behavior as a consequence of the dehumanizing effects of war.			160
Agnew's intern (and almost ours).	Nordlinger, Jay	Book review	1734
Bob Jones III, chancellor of Bob Jones University, endorsed Mitt Romney for president.			143
Breakdown.	King, Florence		932
Cambodian dictator Pol Pot, whose Khmer Rouge revolutionaries killed around a quarter of their country's population during the five years (1975-79) of their rule, died peacefully in his bed in 1998.			118
Captain president.	Gilbert, Raymond	Letter to the editor	128
Close readers of the inside pages of the nation's newspapers will know that violence in Iraq has fallen 70 percent since June, according to the country's interior ministry, and when American combat deaths in October are counted they will probably be at their lowest level in two years.			107
Communist China has big ambitions in space, one of them being the assembly of a permanent orbiting space station by the year 2020.			199
Dress you up.	Brookhiser, Richard		994
Erratum.	Hughes, John W.	Correction notice	53
Eve.	Baer, William	Poem	108
Faith and works.	Anderson, Ryan T.		1469
Fifty flowers bloom: conservative think tanks--mini-Heritage Foundations--at the state level.	Miller, John J.		2002
From the front page of the Washington Post: "In His Wife's Campaign, Bill Clinton Is a Free Agent.".			22
Girls in the sixth through eighth grades at King Middle School in Portland, Maine, will now be administered the birth-control patch or pill upon request.			92
Good news from the magazine world: John Podhoretz was named editor of Commentary.			149
Hawaiian nativism.			428
Hurricane Katrina and the California wildfires are disasters of vastly different scale.			132
Iatrogenic ailments are those caused by physicians (e.g., infections caught in hospitals).			155
In a bleak Republican season, Louisiana voters elected Republican congressman Bobby Jindal as their next governor.			146
In a rare agreement to stop really ridiculous federal spending, the Senate voted to kill Hillary Clinton's $1 million earmark for a museum at the site of the 1969 Woodstock concert.			166
In the trenches.	King, Florence; Derbyshire, John	Letter to the editor	201
In this age of Middle East turmoil, global warming, and $90-a-barrel oil, opposition to nuclear power has something quaint and, well, Seventies about it.			138
James D. Watson shared a Nobel prize for describing the structure of DNA.			147
Judge Michael Mukasey's waltz to confirmation as attorney general has ground to a halt.		Brief article	285
Just when we thought federal agricultural policy couldn't get any worse, the Senate Ag Committee passed a farm bill that preserves old bad policies and creates a few new ones.			152
Le divorce: Nicolas, Cecilia, and le shrug francais.	Long, Rob		1113
Let the Armenians Rest.	Buckley, William F., Jr.		733
McCain soldiers on: the veteran candidate, giving it one last try.	York, Byron		1887
Mike Huckabee's rising poll numbers make him the exciting new face in the presidential race, much as Fred Thompson was in the spring.			134
Move in a groove.	Arkes, Hadley		1491
Not so long ago, a French ambassador declared that Israel is a "sh***y little country.".			179
Original gangsta.	Douthat, Ross		892
Pakistan has both nuclear weapons and a Talibanist minority: not a happy combination.			175
President Bush slapped new unilateral sanctions on Iran.			192
Roma is the proper designation of gypsies, and their language is known as Romanes.			186
Rudy presses suit: the candidate, as mayor, was a perpetual plaintiff.	O'Beirne, Kate		1033
Sanctimonious Joe?	Buckley, William F., Jr.		674
Sen. Dick Durbin's dream has thankfully died.			143
Sen. Sam Brownback bowed out of the GOP presidential race.			75
Taxes, taxes, taxes.	Hassett, Kevin A.		431
The grim truth: Republicans face a calamitous political situation; but they can act to avoid it.	Ponnuru, Ramesh; Lowry, Richard	Cover story	3574
The long view.	Long, Rob		791
The media have portrayed a hung jury in a major terrorism trial as a defeat for the Bush Justice Department's counterterrorism efforts.			167
The old girl, still kickin': Atlas Shrugged, Ayn Rand's massive ideological novel, turns 50.	Teachout, Terry		2779
The power of Barzun.	Aeschliman, M.D.		1571
Time for new alternatives.			747
Trippi'd out: John Edwards, his strategist, and a demagogic campaign.	Hemingway, Mark		1441
Truthers"--those who believe that the World Trade Towers were brought down, not by airliners hijacked by terrorists, but by explosives planted by the U.S. government--are one of the opportunistic infections of free expression.			129
Turks at the border.			500
Two makes a trend?			110
What about the faithful?	Buckley, William F., Jr.		585
Wild weeks: recent seesawing in the cousins' odd, post-Blair politics.	O'Sullivan, John		1555