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Wired
February 2002
Brendan I. Koerner |
Embryo Police Got designs on a designer baby? Egg sharing? Intra-cytoplasmic sperm injection? Meet the citizens panel that's more than happy to make your reproductive choice for you...   |
Salon.com
February 7, 2002
Jonathon Keats |
Apocalypse made easy A top-secret U.S. government scenario for the aftermath of nuclear war reveals something truly scary -- cockeyed optimism... |
Salon.com
February 6, 2002
Laura Miller |
Dirty war In "The Lessons of Terror," Caleb Carr argues that terrorism never succeeds. If only we could believe him... |
Reason
February 2002
Mike Godwin |
Prescription Panic How the anthrax scare challenged drug patents... |
Salon.com
February 4, 2002
Suzy Hansen |
Time's up Welfare reform enacted in the prosperous '90s is pushing the first wave of families off public assistance amid today's recession. An expert talks about the consequences... |
Reason
February 2002
Brian Doherty |
PATRIOT Games As the U.S. government moves past the Afghan stage of the War on Terrorism, it will need to choose its battles cautiously. Various countries are likely to invoke the new global mandate against terror to justify egregious and unwarranted violations of human rights... |
Reason
February 2002
Sara Rimensnyder |
Testing Frenzy The Tecumseh School District of Oklahoma doesn't have a documented drug problem. Nevertheless, it has one of the strictest school drug-testing policies in the United States -- so strict, in fact, that the Supreme Court will decide this spring whether it violates the Constitution... |
Reason
February 2002
Jesse Walker |
Club Anarchy They don't care much for anarchy at Sissonville High. Late in 2001, the West Virginia school barred 15-year-old Katie Sierra from starting an Anarchy Club, then suspended her for three days when she leafleted students to join the club anyway... |
Managed Care
January 2002
Michael S. Victoroff |
May I Please See Some Identification? Out of the darkness of terrorism, America's focus on homeland security casts new light on national ID cards. Conceivably, this could reanimate the stagnant debate over Universal Medical Record Identifiers... |
CIO
February 1, 2002
Sarah D. Scalet |
Working in a Deeper Shade of Green This government agency used to spend its time conducting inspections and levying fines. Now an integrated system lets it pursue its real mission -- protecting the environment... |
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