Mon, Oct 28, 2002, 12:00am
Carl McCall, the New York Democratic candidate for governor, ought to be frustrated.
Mon, Oct 28, 2002, 12:00am
Electoral politics in Minnesota--my home state--are among the most colorful in the country. Professional wrestler Jesse Ventura's absurd 1998 victory in the gubernatorial election placed the state in the national spotlight and earned it some well-deserved derision in the process.
Mon, Oct 28, 2002, 12:00am
Doesn't it strike you as kind of odd that the Arab world has produced a number of people named Abu Jihad (roughly translated, father of the struggle) but not one Abu Ahva (father of brotherhood)?
Mon, Oct 28, 2002, 12:00am
Readers Respond to Article on Middle East Forum's Web Site
To the Editor:
Mon, Oct 28, 2002, 12:00am
Last Friday, you may have read my colleague Alice Boone's column about the current controversy surrounding female membership at Augusta National Country Club. This column expressed a viewpoint that seems heavily reflected in the media. But isn't anyone on Augusta National's side?
Mon, Oct 28, 2002, 12:00am
On a cold and damp day at Columbia's Wien Stadium, the Dartmouth Big Green, who were trying to win their third game in a row, battled with the Lions, who haven't won a game since the opening weekend.
Mon, Oct 28, 2002, 12:00am
It was a weekend of second chances for the Light Blue women's volleyball team. After losing a hard-fought game to Yale on Friday 3-2, the Lions used their match against Brown on Saturday evening as another way of showing their grit and determination.
Mon, Oct 28, 2002, 12:00am
When sophomore defender Kate Mansur was hit in the arm by a flying ball off a Dartmouth opponent's stick on Saturday, she recoiled in pain but went right back into the field hockey game and kept on playing.
Fri, Oct 25, 2002, 12:00am
Greg Kinnear just might turn out to be some kind of weird great actor, but I can't tell yet.
Fri, Oct 25, 2002, 12:00am
As every Columbia student who has finished Contemporary Civilization knows, the history of philosophy reaches a point where much of the writing (or shall we say discourse) becomes impenetrable.
