Hillaryland at War (Gail Sheehy, Vanity Fair)
While John Kerry was groveling to Ortega... (Brothers Judd)
Which makes being tiger-caged seem like an over-qualification (Brothers Judd)
China and cheap imports: Champions of equality (Christian Broda, Vox)
"I'll take that one" (Ken Blackwell, RCP)
The politics of can't-possibly-do (Daniel Henninger, WSJ)
Can Barack Buy the Presidency? (Karl Rove, WSJ)
Libya's oil cut threat sends out jitters (Javier Blas, FT)
After Guantanamo (David Rivkin & Lee Casey, WSJ)
Bad rap on the schools (Jay Mathews, Wilson Quarterly)
On Campus, the ’60s Begin to Fade as Liberal Professors Retire (Patricia Cohen, NY Times)
In Praise of Political Insults (Joseph Tartakovsky, WSJ)
What is GM thinking (Holman Jenkins, WSJ)
Volt of the masses (Eric Peters, TAS)
Review of Running Alone by James MacGregor Burns (Jon Meacham, Washington Post)
Review of The Theocons by Damon Linker (Joshua Muravchik, Commentary)
Review of Palestine by Jimmy Carter (Alan Dershowitz, NY Sun)
Review of The Blind Side by Michael Lewis (George Will, NY Times)
Review of God's Universe by Owen Gingerich (Margaret Wetheim, LA Times)
Turkey’s secularist coup must crumble (FT)
Malaysia's Anwar stopped in his tracks (Ioannis Gatiounis, Asia Times)
Turkish ruling party put on trial (BBC News)
Iraq opens door to foreign bidding to increase oil output (Sam Dagher, CSM)
Malaysia's Anwar faces sodomy claim (John Burton, FT)
Visa troubles could cost BP control of Russian venture (Andrew Kramer, IHT)
Foreign companies bid to boost Iraqi oil production (Doug Smith & Said Rifai, LA Times)
Pakistani operation against militants raises questions (Laura King, LA Times)