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Golden
by Peter Beinart
Arnold Schwarzenegger hands the Democrats a great opportunity.
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by Martin Peretz
Are the Palestinians ready for the fresh start circumstances demand? |
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by Clay Risen
Pundits got Rice's new deputy, Robert Zoellick, exactly wrong. web only
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by Nathaniel Frank
The Pentagon wants to fight terrorism. Just not as much as it wants
to persecute gays.
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by Sacha Zimmerman
Michael Crichton's State of Fear is almost uncanny in its
timeliness.
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Thursday,
January 13
Upcoming appearances by TNR staffers. web only
Liberals need more than just a few faith-friendly issues to win over Mormons. web only
by Sacha Zimmerman
Michael Crichton's State of Fear is almost uncanny in its timeliness. web only
by Clay Risen
Pundits got Rice's new deputy, Robert Zoellick, exactly wrong. web only
by Peter Beinart
Arnold Schwarzenegger hands the Democrats a great opportunity.
by Martin Peretz
Are the Palestinians ready for the fresh start circumstances demand?
Wednesday,
January 12
by Wyatt Mason
Everyone hates translations--especially the literalists for whom no rendering is ever faithful enough. But can a few superfluous phrases or tonal errors bring down an entire literary universe? What a new translation of Proust reveals about great literary style.
by Elbert Ventura
Adam Sandler is the latest in a long line of talented comedians who repress their best instincts to become medicore dramatic actors. web only
by Tom Frank
Conservatives insist America is generous. But their arguments are weak. web only
by Dana Mulhauser
Today's Supreme Court ruling on sentencing guidelines is a very good decision that could have very bad consequences. web only
by Nathaniel Frank
The Pentagon wants to fight terrorism. Just not as much as it wants to persecute gays.
Tuesday,
January 11
by Michael Crowley
Today President Bush named Michael Chertoff to head the Homeland Security Department. From the March 4, 1996 issue of TNR: "You don't want to be cross-examined by Michael Chertoff."
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by Dan Ephron
Will Mahmoud Abbas coopt Hamas or the other way around?
by Christopher Orr
With The Village, M. Night Shyamalan disappoints audiences. web only
by Jeremy Buchman
On judicial nominations, conservatives could lose by winning. web only
by Andrew Sullivan
The proper debate isn't over whether Lincoln was gay. It's over how gay he was. web only
by Quin Hillyer
How Congressional Republicans betrayed the spirit of 1994. web only
Monday,
January 10
by the Editors
Why the Bush administration's assault on the National Labor Relations Board matters.
by Jonathan Chait
President Bush's proposed "tax reform" isn't tax reform at all. It's the opposite. Just look at who's behind it.
by Lee Siegel
Finally, a show that addresses the theme of acting seriously: "Unscripted." web only
by Amy Sullivan
Why Democrats can win over Mormons. web only
Sunday,
January 9
by Christine Stansell
The Intimate World of Abraham Lincoln by C.A. Tripp, edited by Lewis Gannett
Saturday,
January 8
by Stanley Kauffmann
DiCaprio's incompetence grounds The Aviator; Million Dollar Baby reeks of mothballs.
by Fred Barnes
From the February 28, 1994 issue: Is Cabinet government dead? web only
Friday,
January 7
by Leon Wieseltier
Why we side with humans, not nature.
by Norman Ornstein
Terrorists' greatest opportunity wasn't the conventions or Election Day. It's the inauguration. And, if they strike, we're totally unprepared.
by Rochelle Gurstein
How images of violence dehumanize us. web only
by Gregg Easterbrook
The Indian Ocean tsunami may only be the beginning. web only
by Marisa Katz
What was disturbing about Alberto Gonzales's testimony wasn't the discussion of torture; it was his lack of candor. web only
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