Word: radars
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...wartime footing and that budget deficits would have to return to fight both Osama bin Laden and the recession. Republican strategists on Capitol Hill tell me their polls still show that the deficits Bush is proposing the next two years are barely raising a blip on the public radar screen...
This leaves LaPaglia in an ambiguous place. "I'm quite happy flying under the radar and doing work that I'm proud of. But there's another part of me that realizes that flying under the radar limits you." This is not the same as saying he wants for jobs. He's made about 10 movies in the past two years--he has trouble remembering exactly how many--and one of them, Sam Mendes' soon-to-be-released The Road to Perdition, which stars Tom Hanks and Paul Newman, is a high-profile enterprise. And, one imagines, a well-written...
...insurgency in the 1970s, pressing for independence for the Muslim population of the southern regions of Mindanao and Palwan, who make up some 5 percent of the population of the predominantly Catholic Philippines. It is not the separatist insurgency that has put the Philippines on the U.S. anti-terrorism radar, but rather the links between Abu Sayyaf and Osama bin Laden's organization...
...Richard Wagoner, Lutz wanted to show industry leaders and critics that the world's largest automaker is moving to get its mojo back after years of being bogged down in bureaucratic compromises. "The last thing we need is another crossover vehicle with a navigation system and proximity radar," says Lutz, who at a vigorous 69 is the auto industry's pre-eminent car guy. "I was looking for a return to beauty...
...does turn its war on terrorism to Somalia, the armed forces of neighboring Ethiopia are slated to be the Northern Alliance-type allied ground force. But the Addis Ababa Tribune laments the fact that Africa is on U.S. radar screens only because of the potential for al-Qaeda to seek refuge there. "America is pursuing its own interests first and last?," the paper editorializes. "For the foreseeable future the U.S.'s engagement with third world countries will be security-driven. Resources will flow to enhance security relationships at the expense of development assistance. Security alliances will define partnership. We fear...