Table of Contents

FLIGHT AND FIGHT

Cover Story | If you can't beat 'em, flee 'em? That seems to be the strategy of Texas Democrats holed up in neighboring New Mexico. They want to escape majority Republicans seeking to redraw the political map. But this is no mere Texas turf battle; this is about shaping the battlefield for the 2004 national elections

Colorful Davis challengers are not just shades of gray

Cover Story Sidebar | First came the drama: the seemingly impossible task of collecting enough signatures to force a recall vote against California Gov. Gray Davis. Now comes the comedy, as wacky candidates-even by California standards-rush to file their paperwork by the Aug. 9 deadline. Who says politics is boring? Let's be clear about one thing: No one believes Angelyne could actually win the California governor's race on Oct. 7. But, like everyone else with at least .001 percent name recognition in the

In this issue: "Capitol stampede in Texas," Aug. 9, 2003

Features

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Red (face) alert

National |  Despite a long-running no-terror streak, the federal security agencies reeled from a week of bad publicity

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SAUDICIDE

International |  Under pressure from the White House, a congressional report on terrorism omits the House of Saud's close ties to the militant Wahhabis who now threaten even…

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TO BECOME A BETTER MAN

National |  Embarrassed by reports of his gambling habit, BILL BENNETT breaks a three-month public silence. In an exclusive print-media interview, he speaks in-depth…

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Coyote hunting

International |  As Congress considers legislation to deal with undocumented workers, border-patrol agents fight smugglers who risk the lives of their human cargo

Dispatches

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Quicktakes

Quicktakes

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In Brief: When better isn't good enough

Even with the retirement of David Robinson, the defending champion San Antonio Spurs should be better next year.

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In Brief: Too Close for Comfort

Not satisfied? Neither are these guys.

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In Brief: Around the horn

Even if the NCAA changes its rules about conference championship games, the Big Ten will stay just the way it is.

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In Brief: Bits and megabytes

A new PDA called the iQue 3600 can help wandering drivers find their way home.

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In Brief: Hanging up landlines

An Internet startup called Vonage wants to replace your local phone company.

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In Brief: Vote fraud 2.0

Some say electronic voting can prevent another hanging-chad catastrophe.

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In Brief: Lawrence aftershocks

The gay advocacy legal-defense group that won the landmark sodomy case on the last day of the Supreme Court term this summer is working to consolidate and…

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In Brief: And the delay goes on

With no Supreme Court vacancy this year, senators are continuing the battle over the president's other federal-court appointments.

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In Brief: Legal briefs

The federal court system continues to wrestle with the Ten Commandments.

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In Brief: Far from Rome

When will most politicians who are Roman Catholics start voting like true Catholics?

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In Brief: Golan depths?

So much for the so-called James box. Maybe.

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Mailbag

Mail From Readers

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Top-Story

The Top 5 Stories

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Blogwatch

Buzz From Online Journlas of Politics & Culture

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Quatables

Quotes

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Seminary & State

A Texas appeals-court panel ruled on July 24 that Tyndale Theological Seminary & Biblical Institute in Fort Worth must pay a fine of $173,000 for issuing…

Reviews

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Spotlight

Culture |  The Beach Boys

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Horse Power

Culture |  Seabiscuit is a four-star story, but it's presented in a three-star film

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Bestsellers

Culture |  The Top 5 best-selling CDs according to the Aug. 2 issue of Billboard Magazine

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Nuclear fission

Culture |  In its experiments on the nuclear family, the West is jeopardizing the bricks on which societies are built

Voices

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One-way Traffic

16 Reasons Why Organizational Drift is Almost Always in the Same Direction

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Quantum faith

We can only think from point to point, but God fills the spaces

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Pre-emptive surrender

Why don't some Christians stand up for the One they purport to believe in?

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