The Case For Romney The case for a President Romney draws upon a whole host of different factors, and surely the fact that he is the only candidate to have attended Stanford should have Christopher Fish 27 Jan 2008
Presidential Candidates and the Sleep Deficit Earlier this year, in an article titled “Fatigue Factor Gives Equal Time to Candidates,” The New York Times reported that almost all of America’s major presidential candidates are suffering seck 27 Jan 2008
ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: Interview with Richard Armitage Speaking to an audience of roughly 60 Stanford University students and community members on February 7, 2008, former deputy secretary of state Richard Armitage described the challenges facing the United Christopher Fish 27 Jan 2008
Navigating Dire Straits: The GOP in 2008 Though the calendar has turned a new page, the Republican Party has not escaped the problems that have plagued it for the last two years. As its presidential candidates battle Christopher Fish 27 Jan 2008
Candidates At-a-Glance *As Super Tuesday draws near, we feel it is important to discuss the pros and cons of the GOP candidates. Our At-a-Glance profiles cover each major candidate’s positions and Christopher Fish 27 Jan 2008
Primary Draws Candidates’ Attention, Republicans Challenge Campus Left Traditionally holding its presidential primary in June, California had once been a “kingmaker” in nominating contests. In long-lasting primary seasons, the nation’s largest state played a decisive role, its tford 27 Jan 2008
The Heart of the Matter: Global Warming Our new series “The Heart of the Matter” features interviews with experts on either side of a controversial issue, asking each the same questions to see where and on what Christopher Fish 17 Jan 2008
Ibrahim, Raymond. The Al Qaeda Reader. 318 pp. New York: Broadway Books, 2007. “Stop hurting us and we’ll stop hurting you.” That is the message Americans get from al Qaeda. In his fascinating new book, historian Raymond Ibrahim explains that the jihadists Christopher Fish 17 Jan 2008
World News in Brief On January 6, five Revolutionary Guard speed boats charged three U.S. Navy ships in the Strait of Hormuz. As the Iranian patrol boats sped toward the American ships, they Christopher Fish 17 Jan 2008
Georgian Elections a Victory for Democracy While US elections hold center stage, the recent election in the small state of Georgia proved to be a major victory for democracy. The reelection of Mikheil Saakashvili to the jkabaker 17 Jan 2008
Hoover Marine Corps Fellow Discusses Iraq Lieutenant Colonel Chris Starling served in Iraq from February 2005 to February 2006 as a member of the 2nd Marine Regiment. The Review caught up with him last quarter for Christopher Fish 17 Jan 2008
Buchanan on Foreign Policy Last year, Burma’s military junta brutally suppressed a series of peaceful demonstrations, imprisoning thousands and killing scores, perhaps hundreds, of innocent people. In response, most of Burma’s Asian seck 17 Jan 2008
War Studied Anew Max Boot may be a military historian who graduated from our unbearable adversary, but, even so, his work is la crème de la crème. Currently a fellow at the Council Christopher Fish 6 Dec 2007
Book Review: Troublesome Young Men Lynne Olson’s book Troublesome Young Men: The Rebels Who Brought Churchill to Power and Helped Save England is a shining example of history at its best. Olson tells the Christopher Fish 6 Dec 2007