Vol. 1, No. 8

November 6, 1995

Cover Story
INTO BOSNIA: WHY WE MUST
By Robert Kagan
Also in This Issue
  • The State Department Censors — Thomas M. DeFrank
  • Low Celebrity Profiles (Very Low) — Andrew Ferguson
  • The Sorry Tale of David Souter — Jeremy Rabkin

This issue of The Weekly Standard featured Robert Kagan's major foreign policy essay arguing for American military intervention in Bosnia, examining what U.S. involvement would mean for American policy in the region. The issue also covered significant domestic political stories, including Fred Barnes on Bob Dole's resilience as a presidential candidate and Robert D. Novak's analysis of Colin Powell's potential candidacy and its implications for the Republican Party. Additional pieces addressed campaign finance reform, the Monica Lewiston special prosecutor investigation, and Jeremy Rabkin's critical examination of Justice David Souter's judicial record.

Print Only — 20 Articles

Correspondence PDF
Campaign Reform: Leave Bad Enough Alone PDF
That crazy switchcraft PDF
The vendetta machine PDF
A new GOP dominion? PDF
Meshugge in Mississippi PDF
What Confucius Said PDF
Scrapbook PDF
Bob Dole's Resilience PDF
The Peril of Powell PDF
Six-Pack: Handicapping the Big Race PDF
The Bosnian War PDF
Stealthy Souter PDF
Settlers & Christians PDF
Sinapologists PDF
Low Profiles PDF
Aliens, Liz...and Newt PDF
Why We Weren't in Vietnam PDF
Drinks Before Lunch with Amis PDF
Parody PDF