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Articles in July 2005 issue of Reason

• State University of New York Chancellor Robert King has not one but three full-time drivers, paid a total of $174,700 a year to drive him and other top university officials
  by Charles Oliver
• Board teens
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Connected costs
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Larry Casteel was in Iraq serving in the U.S. Army when a court ordered that he attend a class for divorcing parents
  by Charles Oliver
• Crime records
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Neander porn
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Welfare Queen: farm subsidies for the filthy rich
  by Matt Welch
• "Values" and the Democrats: will the moral grandstanding never end?
  by Jesse Walker
• The perpetual health care crisis; there may be no public policy solution to health care
  by Brian Doherty
• Jean-Paul Sartre smoked two packs of cigarettes and several pipefuls of tobacco a day
  by Charles Oliver
• That's classified, ma'am
  by Matt Welch
• Screen gems
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Who should reign Supreme? reason asks libertarian legal experts: Who are your favorites—past, present, and future—on the nation's highest court?
• Why I'm Fonda Hanoi Jane: actress, activist, American. What's not to like?
  by Nick Gillespie
• When Antonio Wheeler was arrested on drug charges, he refused to give a urine sample
  by Charles Oliver
• Energy forever
  by Kerry Howley
• Censored science: speaking out on stem cells
  by Ronald Bailey
• Beer wimps
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Assault ambiguity: marriage bans and domestic abuse
  by Kerry Howley
• Ten percent solution: TSA reforms stall at the gate
  by Julian Sanchez
• Quotes
• 30 years ago in reason
• Heresy on the right: conservatives and the drug war
  by Jacob Sullum
• Unleash the judges: the libertarian case for judicial activism
  by Damon W. Root
• The first eugenicist: was Francis Galton wrong to want to improve the human race?
  by Kenneth Silber
• High Court anxiety
  by Nick Gillespie
• Opening hey!
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Source
• The sheriff's department and zoning officials in Bartholomew County, Indiana, have ordered the owner of a local business to move about 10 statues
  by Charles Oliver
• The death of Social Security
  by Gary Meyer
• Freedom drive
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Rhode Island law prohibits anyone from smoking within 25 feet of a school
  by Charles Oliver
• Save the Frankenfish! Is the snakehead endangered?
  by Kerry Howley
• Not so Supreme: A Court Divided author Mark Tushnet explains William Rehnquist's legal legacy—and why the nation's top court matters less than you think
  by Nick Gillespie
• Cry the beloved continent: Africans are poor because they're poorly governed
  by Melinda Ammann
• Homeschooling Alone
  by Patricia Shelton
• Poppy cocked
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• After Mauritanian officials were accused of stealing money last year, the government promised to reduce corruption
  by Charles Oliver
• Critique of pure riesling: wine snobbery in an age of globalization
  by Kerry Howley
• Are We Just Really Smart Robots?
  by Thomas W. Clark
• Clothing optional
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Bangladeshi judge Ali Noor said he was a "bit surprised" when he saw four accused criminals in his courtroom
  by Charles Oliver
• Cashing in on weblogs: major media companies are investing in blogs. Is this a new boom or just a bubble?
  by Matt Welch
• Supreme Court senility: historian David J. Garrow discusses decrepit judges
  by Jesse Walker
• Natural-Born Cyborgs
  by Jesse Walker
• In Maryland, four counties allow students to use sunscreen only if they bring a doctor's note
  by Charles Oliver
• Frequent crier
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Ephedra case
  by Jeff A. Taylor
• Bizarre bedfellows: Andrea Dworkin's ideological intercourse with the right
  by Cathy Young
• The fighting Scots-Irish: they shaped America, but did they make it more free?
  by Charles Oliver