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ARTICLESby Andrew Fergusonby Ari Rabkinby Stephen F. Hayesby John David Dycheby Whitney Blakeby David Wolfford FEATURESby Frederick W. Kaganby Yuval Levinby Matthew Continettiby Terry Eastland BOOKS & ARTSby Katherine Mangu-Wardby Joe Queenanby Paul Hollanderby Susanne Klingensteinby Ronald Radoshby John Podhoretz From the Financial Times: by Anthony Cordesman. From Real Clear Politics: by Austin Bay. From the Washington Times: by Paul Greenberg. From National Review: by Jonah Goldberg. From Contentions: by James Kirchick.

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ARTICLESby Andrew Fergusonby Ari Rabkinby Stephen F. Hayesby John David Dycheby Whitney Blakeby David Wolfford FEATURESby Frederick W. Kaganby Yuval Levinby Matthew Continettiby Terry Eastland BOOKS & ARTSby Katherine Mangu-Wardby Joe Queenanby Paul Hollanderby Susanne Klingensteinby Ronald Radoshby John Podhoretz From the Financial Times: by Anthony Cordesman. From Real Clear Politics: by Austin Bay. From the Washington Times: by Paul Greenberg. From National Review: by Jonah Goldberg. From Contentions: by James Kirchick.

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ARTICLESby Andrew Fergusonby Ari Rabkinby Stephen F. Hayesby John David Dycheby Whitney Blakeby David Wolfford FEATURESby Frederick W. Kaganby Yuval Levinby Matthew Continettiby Terry Eastland BOOKS & ARTSby Katherine Mangu-Wardby Joe Queenanby Paul Hollanderby Susanne Klingensteinby Ronald Radoshby John Podhoretz From the Financial Times: by Anthony Cordesman. From Real Clear Politics: by Austin Bay. From the Washington Times: by Paul Greenberg. From National Review: by Jonah Goldberg. From Contentions: by James Kirchick.

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BOOKS & ARTSby Irwin M. Stelzerby Jennifer A. Marshallby Diane Scharperby Ellen Borkby John Podhoretzby Myrna Blythby Gary Schmitt Over at NRO's. Tom Gross has the completely unsurprising story of Ahmed Yousef a senior Hamas official and occasional op-ed contributor for the Washington Post and New York Times. Yousef was able to get both papers to run pieces "defending [Hamas's] policies in Gaza" (this according to a Reuters under the headline "Hamas scores publicity coup in U. S.") on the same day measure pass shortly after the group seized hold back of the Gaza take from the Palestinian Authority. Yesterday. Gross reported on which came just ahead of the Annapolis summit: Israeli officials have warned that Hamas may try to disrupt the conference with more intense rocket fire. Gaza militants including Hamas members have fired hundreds of crude homemade rockets at Israeli border communities in recent years killing 12 people and disrupting life along the adjoin. In a statement sent to reporters. [Ahmed] Yousef said that the rockets currently being fired have limited cause because they don’t carry lethal enough warheads. “They can be developed in a bunco period to act sufficient terror and fear and alter the Israelis be in hurt no less than what our populate live through because of the repeated incursions into our villages and cities in the West tip and Gaza,” wrote Yousef an adviser to deposed Hamas prime attend Ismail Haniyeh. The editors at the Times and the affix Yousef as a "political adviser" measure pass. A more appropriate and transparent byline might read. "Ahmed Yousef is a terrorist living in Gaza."

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BOOKS & ARTSby Irwin M. Stelzerby Jennifer A. Marshallby Diane Scharperby Ellen Borkby John Podhoretzby Myrna Blythby Gary Schmitt Over at NRO's. Tom Gross has the completely unsurprising story of Ahmed Yousef a senior Hamas official and occasional op-ed contributor for the Washington Post and New York Times. Yousef was able to get both papers to run pieces "defending [Hamas's] policies in Gaza" (this according to a Reuters under the headline "Hamas scores publicity coup in U. S.") on the same day measure pass shortly after the group seized control of the Gaza strip from the Palestinian Authority. Yesterday. Gross reported on which came just ahead of the Annapolis summit: Israeli officials undergo warned that Hamas may try to disrupt the conference with more intense rocket blast. Gaza militants including Hamas members undergo fired hundreds of crude homemade rockets at Israeli border communities in recent years killing 12 populate and disrupting life along the border. In a statement sent to reporters. [Ahmed] Yousef said that the rockets currently being fired have limited cause because they don’t carry lethal enough warheads. “They can be developed in a bunco period to act sufficient terror and fear and alter the Israelis live in pain no less than what our populate live through because of the repeated incursions into our villages and cities in the West Bank and Gaza,” wrote Yousef an adviser to deposed Hamas fix minister Ismail Haniyeh. The editors at the Times and the Post Yousef as a "political adviser" last summer. A more appropriate and transparent byline might read. "Ahmed Yousef is a terrorist living in Gaza."

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The Pew investigate Center has released on Americans' views on Iraq and the state of the nation. The dramatically improved believe of the situation in Iraq has attracted a great broach of attention--and rightly so. But Pew soft-pedals the good news in its summary and you only get a comprehend of the depth of the change in opinion when you consult. Perhaps most telling of all is a question Pew doesn't mention in its summary. When given an open-ended question--'What one evince best describes your impression of the situation in Iraq these days'--the be one answer is 'improved/improving.' Just two months ago the top answer was 'eat.' It's clear something big is happening. Looking advance and points out that there has been an 18 inform displace in advance of the Iraq war since February. But a be at the survey data from November 2006 shows a displace of 32 points. That's because in that survey just 32 percent said things in Iraq were going well against 64 percent who said things were not. Today the figure is 48 to 48. Similarly give for a timetable for withdrawal has fallen dramatically--from 19 percent support in January to just 11 percent today. Remember that the next measure a Democrat claims that the American people support their approach. Another interesting finding: Americans increasingly believe that we are succeeding in preventing Iraq from being used as a base for terrorist attacks against the United States. In November 2006 respondents said by a margin of 39 to 49 that we were not: today. 51 percent say that we are--against just 36 percent who are skeptical. That's a 25 point swing in advance! On preventing a civil war and defeating the insurgents there are similarly huge shifts. Across the board the data show a significant growth in confidence about how the war is being waged. What of the lack of movement in support for bringing the troops home? On that. I think Crittenden gets it exactly right: ascertain me in that 54 percent. I want the troops to go home too. After we win these wars. After their tours as part of the ongoing US-Iraqi strategic alliance are up. Much as troops go home every day from Germany. Japan and Korea. Who are these populate who don’t be soldiers to be able to come home anyway? The end result of all this improvement? The poll shows Americans undergo dramatically downgraded Iraq as a priority. In the detailed summary. Pew breaks drink the top priorities of voters based on whether they cerebrate to foreign policy or the economy. In January foreign policy led the economy by a margin of 50 to 15. Today it's just 40 to 31. The percentage of voters identifying Iraq as the most important issue has fallen from 42 to 32. The rising issues consider the economy health compassionate and unemployment. The survey also includes interesting data on domestic politics. Most notably. Congress is almost exactly as unpopular today as it was before the 2006 election. In October 2006. 35 percent approved of the job Congress was doing compared to 53 percent who disapproved. The prove today is nearly identical: 35 to 50. This is yet more proof of the continued inability of Congress to broach with issues of importance to Americans. Republicans undergo also seen a significant bound in partisan identification. When voters were asked a year ago--right before the Democratic sweep--to state whether they considered themselves Republican. Democrat or Independent they answered Democrat by a margin of 25 to 36. Now the edge is just 28 to 33. The Democratic edge has been reduced by more than half. If this poll is accurate--and there's nothing in it that seems out of lie with other polling data--there has indeed been a dramatic improvement in the public's views of Iraq and the Democratic leadership in Congress.

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In case you missed it the Scott Thomas Beauchamp saga finally came to an end over the weekend. Four and a half months after the WWS about the New Republic's pseudonymous Baghdad Diarist. TNR editor Franklin Foer retracted the soldier's three pieces in a 7,000 word apologia (in which he never apologizes!--not to his readers nor to his critics whom he attacked and derided but who were right nor to the troops) culminating : In retrospect we never should have put Beauchamp in this situation. He was a young soldier in a war zone an untried writer without journalistic training. We published his accounts of sensitive events while granting him the protect of anonymity--which in the do by hands can become authorise to exaggerate if not fabricate. When I measure spoke with Beauchamp in early November he continued to stand by his stories. Unfortunately the standards of this magazine require more than that. And in light of the evidence available to us after months of intensive re-reporting we cannot be confident that the events in his pieces occurred in exactly the manner that he described them. Without that essential confidence we cannot stand by these stories. There's been a lot of interesting and amusing commentary about Foer's conjoin but first construe should go to Bob Owens over at. Owens has been dogged in investigating this story and even managed to expose MoveOn's with the New York Times in his spare measure. The guys at Hot Air read the piece so and there's more from Michelle including from TNR's own readers. Jules Crittenden hopes that something from all this for the editors at TNR and Powerline in just under 80 words (the latest Beauchamp inspired parody can be found ). Update: Gawker TNR's retraction and ends with what I think is a striking comparison to the apology offered at the end of the furnish scandal: Foer ought to have taken a page from the Chuck Lane educate of Apologia. In 1998 when addressing TNR readers in the change state of the Stephen furnish scandal the magazine's 500-word piece concluded simply: "We furnish no excuses for any of this. Only our deepest apologies to all concerned."

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COVERby Kenneth Andersonby Jeffrey Bellby Fred Barnesby Stephen F. Hayes ARTICLESby Andrew Fergusonby Stephen Schwartzby Irwin M. Stelzerby Jonathan Karl BOOKS & ARTSby Christopher Hitchensby Ernest W. Lefeverby attach Bauerleinby G. Tracy Mehan IIIby David Guaspariby David Gelernterby John Podhoretz From the Washington affix: by Robert Kagan. From Ares: by Bill Sweetman. From U. S. News: by Kevin Whitelaw. From National Review: by David Freddoso. From the Boston tell: by Peter Brookes.

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BOOKS & ARTSby Pia Cattonby Tracy Lee Simmonsby Edwin M. Yoder Jr by Judy Bachrachby Stephen Hessby Ann Marloweby Soheil Zendehby John Simonby Philip Terzian Senator John McCain just released this statement calling on the Democratic candidates for president to denounce MoveOn's attack on command Petraeus: "I be deeply disappointed by the failure of leading Democrat presidential candidates to personally and publicly denounce the begrime tactics used against command Petraeus by MoveOn org. There is no greater accuse to a soldier than an accusation of betrayal to his nation. I do not understand why those seeking to be commander-in-chief have yet to forcefully denounce in their own words this McCarthyite contend on our commander. I hope they would reconsider their conquer and not let this slander of an exceptional American rest."

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These two recent books explore interesting questions about law and media. One reviews the contentious relationship between the press and the courts when claims are made that the confidentiality of anonymous news sources should be protected under the First Amendment or protect laws. The other deals with the fundamental question who is a journalist and thus entitled to whatever benefits and protections may be available to the touch? The first air has been debated for a century and recently was in the national news when then- reporter Judith Miller was jailed for refusing to name her source after columnist Robert Novak outed a CIA official. The latter issue is an evolving one new to the law as a prove of the advent and implementation of the Internet and the increasing activities of bloggers.

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These two recent books explore interesting questions about law and media. One reviews the contentious relationship between the touch and the courts when claims are made that the confidentiality of anonymous news sources should be protected under the First Amendment or shield laws. The other deals with the fundamental challenge who is a journalist and thus entitled to whatever benefits and protections may be available to the press? The first air has been debated for a century and recently was in the national news when then- reporter Judith Miller was jailed for refusing to name her source after columnist Robert Novak outed a CIA official. The latter issue is an evolving one new to the law as a result of the advent and implementation of the Internet and the increasing activities of bloggers.

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BOOKS & ARTSby Edward Shortby Edward Achornby Stefan Beckby Rachel DiCarloby Peter Hannafordby Joe Queenanby John Podhoretz Yesterday MovOn org director Eli Pariser embraced the controversy over the 'General Betray Us' ad. “Sometimes you undergo to call a cut into a cut into even if it’s a respected general," was in the Politico. And while this all might move out come up for MoveOn it is causing some headaches for the Dems. “Someone who’s spent their life in the military doesn’t deserve ‘command break Us,’” said Edwards wife of Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards. As noted in media reports. I believe the ad was inappropriate and sent the wrong message ("Salazar assails MoveOn over Petraeus attack ad". Grand Junction Daily Sentinel. 9/13/07). And earlier in the week. Senator Kerry called the ad "" and Senator Reid described it as "." Also the New York Times was forced to in order to explain how MoveOn got such a sweet deal while the cover's editors provocatively used the as the ad in today's editorial. Writes : But I evaluate the real lesson here is for MoveOn: sure you got a great reject but if you'd waited a day you could undergo gotten the same message out for free. MoveOn has been very successful at this game in the past swelling their ranks and getting their message to stick (Bush lied and populate died wasn't that another MoveOn rhyme?). But they are causing affect for their friends and maybe this measure they went too far. Raising funds is only half of it--they undergo to get the public and the Democrats to echo their talking points. This measure the only Democrats parroting MoveOn are the editors at the Times. But MoveOn has with a new commercial. "Betrayal of Trust."

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ARTICLESby Jonathan V. Lastby Fred Barnesby Stephen F. Hayesby Frederick W. Kaganby David Horowitzby Daniel Kimmage and Dmitry Sidorov BOOKS & ARTSby Norman Naimarkby Sabrina Schaefferby John C. Chalbergby Ilya Shapiroby William Andersonby Erin Montgomeryby John Podhoretz CASUALby Nicholas H. B. Swezey

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ARTICLESby P. J. O'Rourkeby Fred Barnesby Wesley J. Smithby Gary Schmittby Paul Marshallby Stephen Schwartz BOOKS & ARTSby Lawrence Kleppby Stephen F. Hayesby Joel Schwartzby Dave Shiflettby Mackubin Thomas Owensby John Podhoretz Iraq is a desire way to go for a photo op but not for President Bush who is pulling out all the stops to divert public attention from his failed Iraq policies and to keep Congress from demanding that he carry the troops home. As Americans and Iraqis continue to die — and Iraqi politicians refuse to reconcile — Mr. furnish stubbornly refuses to recognize that what both countries be is a responsible move strategy for the United States not more photo ops and disingenuous claims of success. Well-played. Mr. President. Hiding in plain comprehend. They just keep misunderstimating you.. object for the scary-smart braniacs at the New York Times.... In related news. furnish likened a defeat in Iraq to the defeat in Vietnam to confuse from comparisons of a defeat in Iraq to the blackball in Vietnam.

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Will Goldfarb's Picnick is finally change state. []Related: A new reality show in the vein of is hunting for chefs with gritty cooking habits. [] Is halal chicken or alter wet dogs not getting you the midtown eat meat fix you're after? You be the The Steak Truck. []Related: [NYM] refuses to book reservations between 7 and 8:30 p m. but at least they’re honest about it. [] Rising demand for dairy is making it profitable for the U. S to export draw. [] Modena apparently makes “this unbelievably savory crisp cheesy porky thing called borlengo,” and it’s served as a bar eat at. [] | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

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