Word: leste
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Being a woman in what are still male-dominated G.O.P. political circles, Matalin has suffered far more for the relationship than Carville has. Last year several top Republicans pressed Bush to dismiss her lest pillow talk undo his re-election. But the President stuck by Matalin and gave her a big hug after last week's tempest passed...
...maneuvering room is shrinking. The allies are determined now to rein him in lest the U.N. lose credibility and Saddam be tempted by further adventures. They plan to insist that Americans serve on future inspection teams, to spotlight every Iraqi evasion of U.N. resolutions, and to boost aid to Kurds and exiled opponents of Saddam. This week the Security Council is expected to take up a resolution permitting military strikes unless Baghdad stops attacking Shi'ites in the south. The strategy, says a U.S. diplomat, is to "keep Saddam...
...saddle on him." Gargan, a term-limit proponent and founder of THRO (Throw the Hypocritical Rascals Out!), invited Perot to give the keynote speech next week at a Texas convention advocating the defeat of congressional incumbents. Rollins and others in the campaign reportedly advised Perot against attending the convocation, lest he alienate influential senior members of Congress who will survive the November election. But Perot overruled the staff and called Gargan personally to confirm that he would show...
...Kuwait. But one parallel to Vietnam looks ominous: limited military actions succeed but the civil war goes on, so the U.S. and friends are drawn step by step into more extensive fighting. Or the allied forces might impose an uneasy truce but then be unable to leave lest the slaughter resume. Says John Steinbruner, director of international studies at the Washington-based Brookings Institution: "This has all the earmarks of Northern Ireland," where British troops have fought for more than 20 years...
...seemingly every family, one adult child takes on an undue share of care giving for aged parents while another accepts only token responsibility lest it get in the way of his or her dreams. Although the moral issues involved might seem straightforward, Arthur Miller made them rich and intriguingly complex in THE PRICE, his 1968 tale of two brothers dividing the petty sticks of furniture that constitute their father's estate. The play returned to Broadway last week in an impeccable staging, with film veteran Hector Elizondo (Pretty Woman) giving the performance of his career as the resentful, duty- bound...