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The Rev. Franklin Graham ought to visit Sarajevo.

On a frigid morning in Washington, DC, two boys about 13 or 14 come to the driveway of the Ambassador Baptist Church, where the day’s meager food offerings are displayed.

The revolution may, in fact, be televised–and on C-Span, no less.

An odd thing happened in February when a European television station approached Richard Perle for an interview.

Washington has shifted into scandal gear.

Week after week Bush and his people have been getting pounded by newly emboldened Democrats and liberal pundits for having exaggerated the threat posed by Saddam Hussein and his still-elusive w

(From the new musical by George Bush & Karl Rove, The Buck Stops There.)

I know how to work hard but not how to play. Take last summer. On my first night of vacation, I went to bed with David Brock’s Blinded By the Right.

If you’ve seen Pleasantville–the story of teenagers who are magically transported from 1990s reality into 1950s television–you know that its writer-director, Gary Ross, has a sly respe

If the idea of monochrome painting occurred to anyone before the twentieth century, it would have been understood as a picture of a monochrome reality, and probably taken as a joke.

In March 2001 a small Internet website in Delhi, tehelka.com, revealed that two of its reporters had used a secret camera to tape senior defense officials and political leaders accepting bribes

Pop music’s eternal appeal can be found in one instance out of many: “This Magic Moment,” a 1960 song by The Drifters.

American troops have been in Iraq since March, and their reception has been decidedly chillier than promised.