October 13, 2008 • Vol. 14, No. 5 Download Now! (pdf)

 

EDITORIAL
Can They Catch Up?
by William Kristol

SCRAPBOOK
'New York Sun,' R.I.P.

ARTICLES
The Truthers' New Friends
by Cathy Young

Palin Comes Out Swinging
by Fred Barnes

The Pros Lose to the Cons
by Matthew Continetti

Losing the Plot
by Sam Schulman

The Spirit of '76
by Stephen F. Hayes

R-e-s-p-e-c-t
by Robert F. Nagel

How to Win in Afghanistan
by Christopher D. Kolenda

FEATURES
The Demise of a Giant Hedge Fund
by Andy Kessler

Where the Jews Vote Republican
by Willy Stern

BOOKS & ARTS
Good for Art
by Joseph Epstein

Sin No More
by Judy Bachrach

Where the Elite Meet
by Samantha Sault

Cuba's Gift
by Martin Morse Wooster

Georgians in Love
by Andrew Palmer

Paul Newman, 1925-2008
by John Podhoretz

CASUAL
The Grapes of Wrath
by Victorino Matus

CORRESPONDENCE
Fishing, femininity & more

PARODY
Noninsular fiction


« Superhero | Main | Rudy's Opportunity »

Courtesy of The New York Times

From the International Herald Tribune:

BRUSSELS Prime Minister Guy Verhofstadt of Belgium has asked the Justice Ministry to investigate whether a banking consortium here broke the law when it aided the U.S. government's anti-terrorism activities by providing it with confidential information about international money transfers.

The group, known as the Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications, or Swift, has come under scrutiny following a report last week by The New York Times….

Heather MacDonald and Gabriel Schoenfeld explain the recklessness of the New York Times here and here.

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