Table of Contents

Power struggle

Cover Story | For years, Americans were in the dark about the true costs of environmental regulation. With rising gasoline prices and rolling blackouts that have left Californians-literally-in the dark, those costs are coming to light. On the brink of a serious energy crisis, politicians are feeling the heat. And the Bush administration will have to summon all its energy to push a comprehensive energy policy through a reluctant Congress.

In this issue: "Power struggle," May 26, 2001

Features

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Liberal intolerance

National |  An Episcopal bishop tries to oust a priest who calls for a return to biblical orthodoxy

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Labour's day

International |  Liberal Prime Minister Tony Blair enjoys a massive lead on the eve of parliamentary elections

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Make loaves, not war

International |  The White House is reviewing policy toward North Korea, a country with a massive military and a starving population

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Party pariahs

National |  Pro-life Democrats go national in their fight to protect the littlest "little guys" of all

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Reputations count

National |  Damage control for a tire company; quality control for the Labor Department's summer jobs; and finding the right financial planner

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Big beef with big Mac

National |  Hindus charge McDonald's deceived them into temptation; FDA may make it cheaper to fight allergies; and is foot-and-mouth disease finally under control in…

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Daze of diversity

National |  Some California parents say school assemblies have become forums for liberal indoctrination

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... and punishing it

National |  Edison schools in New York and San Francisco face the wrath of teachers unions and liberal activists

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Finding success ...

National |  Privately run Edison schools have thrived where other public schools have failed

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A bill at any cost

National |  Does the White House care more about pleasing Democrats than about achieving education reform with results?

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Wasted dollars, wasted lives

National |  Trenton McIntosh felt like a dummy. Though by all accounts a bright and hard-working child, the Tulsa, Okla., third-grader found himself with failing grades…

Dispatches

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The Buzz

PRO-LIFERS PRESERVE BAN ON TAXPAYER MONEY FOR ABORTIONS OVERSEAS Holding the line The floor of the House of Representatives is usually a pretty empty place,

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Flash Traffic

Political buzz from Washington

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QuickTakes

CLINTON LEGACY WATCH: Bill Clinton left behind a legacy of suffering, says Fox News commentator Bill O'Reilly, but "it has nothing to do with his moral…

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Faces

Marathon runner Rob Sigmon, 29, took literally the Apostle Paul's exhortation to run the race: He left his job as a radio sales executive to organize the…

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Quotables

Not too bad. 14-year-old Nathaniel Brazill, to his lawyers after a West Palm Beach jury found him guilty of second-degree murder. He escaped a first-degree…

Reviews

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Video Rentals

Culture |  The top 5 videos in popularity as measured by rental receipts for the week ended May 6

Voices

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Geese and ganders

If it was wrong when Clinton did it, it's wrong for "our guys," too

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Linguistic contortions

Liberals say "abortion provider" but not "anesthetics provider"

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Memorial days

"Let the bones you have crushed rejoice"

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Mailbag

For dif'rent folks I appreciate WORLD more with every issue, and the May/June special issue was very meaty and timely. Susan Olasky's "Dif'rent strokes"

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Love and chocolate

A widow's thoughts after two years

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