USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

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Articles in July 2006 issue of USA Today (Society for the Advancement of Education)

• Disney does it again with "Expedition Everest"
• A hearty toast to our excellent host
• Ironies of illegal immigration
  by Llewellyn D. Howell
• Perfecting the art of international management & investment
  by Ireland J. Stewart
• Teach kids to laugh at celebrities
• Senate is right: FEMA must go
• Changing conventions
  by Gerald F. Kreyche
• A democratic resurgence?
  by Robert J. Bresler
• Ten reasons to "slow down" this summer
• The Oozinator: coming to a swamp near you
• Zip It on that next road trip
• America breaks free: "this nation," declared Benjamin Franklin, "was established in spite of [any number of] obstacles, with an expedition, energy, wisdom, and success which the whole history of human affairs has not, hitherto, given an exa
  by Mark Skousen
• Hurricane season: here we go again!
• Staying ahead of the storm
• DeFeet definitely are DeBest
• The Georgia Peach hits his stride: determined to "hurl red hell on his way to a score, " Ty Cobb increasingly became more aggressive and imaginative during his first few seasons with the Detroit Tigers, exhibiting a lethal combination of speed,
  by Richard Bak
• Beach closures linked to toxic groundwater
• Looking to Canada for health care reform
• No vacation for job seekers
• Let's just Play Nine
• A pocketful of poison
  by Wayne M. Barrett
• The slippery slope to national health care: a mandate forcing individuals to purchase health insurance not only would be impractical, unenforceable, and prohibitively expensive, it would represent yet another unconstitutional breach of the people's right
  by Michael Tanner
• Companies step up new grad recruiting
• Reaching for an energy boost
• 100 sports 100 women 100 inspiring athletes
• Lying as America's pastime
  by Joe Saltzman
• Keeping teens safe on the job
• The Big Top remains the Greatest show on earth: the 136th edition from Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey features the most profound changes in more than half a century as the circus has taken on a whole new look
  by Wayne M. Barrett
• He came, he saw, he wrote: almost 200 years have passed since a lawyer and part-time poet named Francis Scott Key had a ringside seat to one of the greatest battles in American history. When the smoke had cleared, the U.S. had defeated Great Britain in th
  by Jim Woodard
• "You're a grand ole flag, you're a high flying flag"
• Internships now key to hiring decisions
• Feeling better by the dozen
  by Wes D. Gehring
• The master of 3-D pop art: George Bush, Bill Clinton, Julia Roberts, and Bill Gates are among the scores of prominent patrons of the arts who have original Fazzino works—renowned for their vibrant colors, exceptional detail, and frenetic energy—
• The Da Vinci Code now a video game
• Don't be a summer slacker at work
• Maine's own Mona Lisa mystery
• Whatever happened to the family film? Hollywood today mistakenly believes that, to be successful, movies must be hip, edgy, shocking, and rife with sex, foul language, violence, and bad taste
  by Philip F. Anschutz
• Desert diplomacy: no end in sight to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
  by Gerald E. Marsh
• The Worst Hard Time: The Untold Story of Those Who Survived the Great American Dust Bowl
  by Raymond L. Fischer
• Don't just float—go for a drive!
• Museum memo
• Movies' unfair portrayal of males
• Boom times for protein
  by Lester R. Brown
• Ancient Greece's death penalty dilemma and its influence on modern society
  by Robert Blecker
• Black is back—and beautiful
• Big feet for the big summer chill
• Saving the ownership society
  by Larry P. Arnn
• Imbibing and the Bible: while the Good Book certainly does not advocate alcoholism, an awful lot of drinking was taking place during biblical times. Of course, the same can be said today
  by Armando Favazza
• Should your child attend "fat camp"?
• How could I be so stupid? Intelligent individuals, by virtue of being smart, often think that they cannot behave stupidly, but that is precisely what leads them down the garden path to behaving in just such a manner
  by Robert J. Sternberg