ARCHIVE ISSUE |
"Summer Books 2002" July 07, 2002, Vol. 17, No. 26
Summer Books 2002
COVER STORY | By Gene Edward Veith
BOOKS SPECIAL REPORT | Books—how they're written and who writes them, the ideas they fight over, and the unpleasant implications they ignore—tell a lot about a culture More >>
12 contemporary authors do what they do best: pontificate, Q & A style
Education
Free at last
| by Bob Jones
Friedman: High court has freed legislatures to make school-choice decisions
Health
History with a face
| by Gene Edward Veith
The rise of historical fiction and narrative history marks a positive trend
International
Politics
Religion
Technology
The abolition of man
| by Sam Torode
The debate among publishers over inclusive language
TNIV grab for support
IBS, Zondervan rapped for claiming "consensus," causing "confusion"
Top News
| by Tim Graham
The Top 5 news stories from June 19 to 25
Unpassable test?
| by Cal Thomas © 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Former Israeli prime minister praises Bush's Palestinian proposal
Whistling past the graveyard
| by Marvin Olasky
Someone needs to answer the question, How then shall we die?
Worldcom's disconnect
| by Timothy Lamer
Audit at telecom giant shows faulty accounting
You are what you read
| by Gene Edward Veith
Sales of Christian books are so strong, secular sell
Jacques Barzun on man
Jacques Barzun on man
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Steven Spielberg's science-fiction thriller is one of the director's best
Top Almanacs
Students, writers, and crossword-puzzle aficionados often need obscure information. Of the many almanacs, here are five of the most popular.
The spirit of Ann Landers
Nothing to lose | by John Piper
With no eternal risk, Christians are called to continual temporal risk
Loose framing | by Marvin Olasky
Books for walking on treadmills or beaches
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