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	The Weekly Standard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Weekly Standard is an American conservative political magazine published 48 times per year.
		It made its debut on September 17, 1995 and is owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation.
		Critics have claimed that the Weekly Standard lacks objectivity, citing an interview with senior Standard writer Matt Labash published by JournalismJobs.com in May 2003.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Weekly_Standard (289 words)

	The Weekly Standard: Sins of Omission
		The Weekly Standard contends that this process involves "separate but unequal admissions tracks." They suggest that any minority student from the entire applicant pool deemed able to complete the program is offered admission--a radically different standard than that for the rest of the students.
		The Weekly Standard bases a substantial portion of its argument on the question of separate funds for minorities, and the consequent unfairness of the fact that not everyone has the same opportunity to get funding for graduate school.
		The Weekly Standard conflates the issue of affirmative action with the issue of an admissions process that is not entirely need-blind.
	www.digitas.harvard.edu /~perspy/old/issues/1995/dec/standard.html (1175 words)

	The Weekly Standard’s War
		As the Weekly Standard celebrates its 10th birthday, it may be time to ask whether America has ever seen a more successful political magazine.
		Enter the Weekly Standard—edited principally by William Kristol, a genial and sharp son of an eminent neoconservative family—which arrived on the scene thanks to a $3 million annual subsidy from Rupert Murdoch.
		The Standard’s last cover story before 9/11 was a long meditation by David Brooks on the TV show “Gilligan’s Island” and what the evolution of pop culture said about globalization.
	amconmag.com /2005/2005_11_21/article.html (2811 words)

	Right Web \| Profile \| The Weekly Standard
		Edited by William Kristol and Fred Barnes, the Weekly Standard includes as its contributors leading neocon polemicists, many of whom are associated with the Project for the New American Century and the American Enterprise Institute —both of which have offices in the same building as the magazine.
		Weekly Standard regularly features such PNAC analysts as Reuel Marc Gerecht, Ellen Bork (daughter of AEI scholar and prominent Federalist Society member Robert Bork), Gary Schmitt, and Thomas Donnelly in addition to PNAC founders William Kristol and Robert Kagan.
		Fred Barnes came to the Weekly Standard from the New Republic, and John Podhoretz (son of longtime Commentary editor Norman Podhoretz and Midge Decter) was a TV critic for the New York Post, also owned by Murdoch.
	rightweb.irc-online.org /profile/2891 (1203 words)

	Info and facts on 'The Weekly Standard' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The Weekly Standard is an American conservative (A person who has conservative ideas or opinions) political magazine (A periodic paperback publication) published 48 times per year.
		It made its debut on September 17, 1995, and it is owned by Rupert Murdoch (United States publisher (born in Australia in 1931)) 's News Corporation (additional info and facts about News Corporation).
		It is very popular among United States President (The person who holds the office of head of state of the United States government) George W. Bush (43rd President of the United States; son of George Herbert Walker Bush (born in 1946)) 's administration.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/t/th/the_weekly_standard.htm (300 words)

	Maximum America » The Weekly Standard
		While Schmitt suggested that the failure to obtain warrants in both cases was the result of FISA’s overly stringent probable-cause standard, formal reviews of these cases determined that it was the FBI and the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) misinterpretation of this standard that prevented the FBI from acquiring the warrants in question.
		In the December 26 installment of his Weekly Standard column, executive editor Fred Barnes wrote, “With the striking exception of CBS News, the media aren’t interested in stories of heroism by Americans in Iraq.” Barnes faulted the media for focusing on American “victims” of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, such as Cpl. Pat Tillman.
		Weekly Standard executive editor Fred Barnes defended author Ed Klein’s poorly sourced, thoroughly discredited attack book The Truth About Hillary (Sentinel, June 2005), claiming that the media “trashed” Klein’s “perfectly respectable, though highly critical” biography of Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-NY).
	maximumamerica.com /?cat=1653 (4008 words)

	The Weekly Standard magazine subscription - - 76% off the cover price ($43.95 for The Weekly Standard)
		The Weekly Standard has a upper-echelon readership that includes the current Administration, House and Senate leaders, every Member of Congress, and prominent members of the news media.
		Executive Editor of Weekly Standard, Fred Barnes, is widely regarded as the nation's preeminent political journalist and co-hosts Fox News Channel's The Beltway Boys.
		The Weekly Standard had already become an indispensable resource for the political obsessed inside and outside the Beltway.
	www.magsdirect.com /theweeklystandard.html (214 words)

	American Conservative Union Foundation
		The Weekly Standard is bold in stating and supporting its ideology.
		The WS forthrightly informs its readers that George W. Bush is a "big spender," subheading a recent piece informing its readers that, "under Bush, the era of small government is over." Moreover, there is not much limited government conservatives can do about it.
		We will have to wait and see whether the editors are so determined that they will create their own special, special forces unit to make up for the "parsimony" of the administration's commitment of American lives and fortunes to their goal of eternal peace and democracy in the Middle East.
	acuf.org /issues/031209news.asp (388 words)

	The Weekly Standard
		When double standards are introduced in matters of physical training and performance, they work against these very criteria.
		Furthermore, the sexual jealousies, courtship rituals, and favoritism that are the hallmarks of romantic relationships are inevitable when males and females are brought into close quarters in isolated, intense environments.
		Beyond that, each service chief should order, on his own initiative, a full and honest review of the extent to which current sexual practices are damaging traditional standards of command, discipline, fairness, and cohesion.
	www.jameswebb.com /articles/variouspubs/weeklystandard.htm (3962 words)

	Forums - The Weekly Standard posts lies
		A prime neocon mouthpiece, the Weekly Standard, published a sensational story (November 24) purporting to prove many years of cooperation in terror between Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden.
		Here's how the Standard quotes from the new intelligence: "One senior Iraqi intelligence officer in US custody, Khalil Ibrahim Abdallah, -said that the last contact between the IIS (Iraqi intelligence service) and Al-Qaeda was in July 1999.
		The Standard story dismisses the importance of this information, arguing that "the bulk of reporting on the relationship contradicts this claim." But the contradictory "bulk" turns out to be pretty flimsy.
	engforum.pravda.ru /showthread.php3?threadid=47873 (4179 words)

	PopPolitics.com - The Weekly That's Anything But Standard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		If you live within the Beltway (or have the reading habits of a political insider), chances are you recognize the iconoclastic views of The Weekly Standard, a Washington, D.C.-based political magazine that, when launched in 1995, was widely expected to act as defender of the faith for the Republican Party.
		The Weekly Standard was founded after the Republicans won control of the House of Representatives for the first time in 40 years.
		Jay Nordlinger, a former Weekly Standard associate editor who is now managing editor of National Review, said he believes the omnipresence of Standard’s writers and editors is more a result of the weekly’s Washington location than major philosophical differences between the two conservative journals.
	www.poppolitics.com /articles/2000-07-14-ws.shtml (1351 words)

	AEI - Events (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		In the ten years since The Weekly Standard published its debut issue on September 18, 1995, it has become one of Washington’s most influential political magazines.
		The new book The Weekly Standard: A Reader, 1995—2005 (HarperCollins, September 2005) commemorates the tenth anniversary of this landmark magazine and chronicles ten years of political analysis and commentary.
		Weekly Standard editor and co-founder William Kristol, New York Times columnist and former Weekly Standard editor David Brooks, and AEI scholar Michael Novak will explore the lessons and surprises of domestic politics and foreign policy in the past decade.
	aei.org /events/eventID.1138,filter.all,type.upcoming/event_detail.asp (138 words)

	Weekly Standard Magazine - SourceWatch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The Weekly Standard magazine is considered the prime voice of Republican neoconservatives, and one of the most influential publications in Washington under the Bush Administration.
		Founded in 1995 by Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation, the Weekly Standard had a 2003 print circulation of 55,000.
		In 1997, the Weekly Standard became one of the first publications to publicly call for regime change in Iraq.
	www.sourcewatch.org /wiki.phtml?title=Weekly_Standard (334 words)

	The Weekly Standard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Subsequent accounts of Hatfill's novel, however, their accuracy confirmed to The Weekly Standard by one man who has read the entire manuscript, suggest a plot centered around mad cow disease and bubonic plague, not anthrax, with no mention at all of pathogenic powders delivered by mail.
		Still, there are the bloodhounds, one of whom is reported by Newsweek to have "excitedly bounded right up to Hatfill" on August 1, inspiring an FBI observer to exclaim, "Damn!" The dogs have since become a fixture of news features about the Hatfill case, invariably accorded the status of potentially incriminating physical evidence.
		In fact, the FBI more or less admits straight out that it was unable to pursue its standard evidentiary protocols with the anthrax letters until after they'd been permanently altered by irradiation.
	www.law-forensic.com /cfr_hatfill_01.htm (3158 words)

	Power Line: The Weekly Standard at 10
		The new issue of the Weekly Standard celebrates the magazine's tenth anniversary in grand style.
		Bill Kristol meditates with grace and humor on "The first ten years." The issue carries the full roster of timely articles as well as a symposium convened in honor of the tenth anniversary.
		I thought it striking that your post and the conservative commentators you quoted on "The Weekly Standard at 10" did not make a single mention of the ultimate living conservative communicator--Rush Limbaugh.
	powerlineblog.com /archives/011623.php (1240 words)

	AFF's Brainwash :: Reading the Weekly Standard reader
		In the introduction to The Weekly Standard: A Reader: 1995-2005, Bill Kristol announces that in his selection he attempts to communicate the magazine's "essential history and its spirit." Judged by this standard, Kristol, editor of the magazine, has succeeded.
		The Weekly Standard has been, as the Vanity Fair jacket blurb asserts, "the capital's most influential journal of opinion." It has seen neo-conservatism emerge from relative obscurity to national prominence -- no mean feat.
		Fukuyama was a front and a stupid shill--the guy a user--not anymore but the Weekly Standard is looking for a replacement--possibly a Palestinian.
	www.affbrainwash.com /archives/020330.php (1418 words)

	CBS News \| The White House: Reality Check \| October 7, 2003 14:27:06
		(The Weekly Standard) An Editor's Note: CBSNews.com is delighted to be offering stories from two distinguished new partners, The New Republic and The Weekly Standard.
		TNR and the Standard are the two most influential, interesting and, most important to us, fun political magazines in the country (and they both have handsome Web sites, too).
		This piece from The Weekly Standard was written by William Kristol.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2003/10/07/opinion/main576911.shtml (794 words)

	CBS News \| A Neocon Call For More Troops \| April 19, 2004 14:07:02
		(Weekly Standard) This column for the Weekly Standard was written by Robert Kagan and William Kristol.
		At his press conference Tuesday night, President Bush eloquently made the case for staying the course in Iraq.
		If his current secretary of defense cannot make the adjustments that are necessary, the president should find one who will.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2004/04/19/opinion/main612560.shtml (1415 words)

	The Weekly Standard vs. National Review (your opinion)
		(they recently had an excellent article on military chaplins) I have never read Weekly Standard I think Krystal (i think thats his name) is kinda flakey but i agree with his point of view that golf is not a real sport.
		NRO can be a mouthful, kind of the National Geographics of Politics, where the Weekly Standard can easily be consumed during the average week.
		They are actually pretty lefty in their views, but it terms of knowing what is going on around the world they can't be beat.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/920852/posts (1620 words)

	TAP: Web Feature: Breaking Kristol. by Michael Tomasky. April 2, 2003. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		As a single cloud at sea can augur a typhoon, so can a short and superficially amiable piece by conservative intellectual godhead William Kristol in The Weekly Standard describe a coming right-wing line of attack against liberals that will thunder across the airwaves and op-ed pages for months, probably right up through November 2004.
		Most of the year, Kristol and The Standard have gleefully egged on Republicans in their moral crusade.
		This article may not be resold, reprinted, or redistributed for compensation of any kind without prior written permission from the author.
	www.prospect.org /webfeatures/2003/04/tomasky-m-04-02.html (1606 words)

	MEMRI research cited in the media (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		December 22, 2003, The Weekly Standard, "The Muddle of the Moderate Muslim - Khaled Abou El Fadl's Mysterious Egyptian Interview," By Katherine Mangu-Ward.
		Sure enough, some of the contents of October's version defy credulity--the statement that U.S. soldiers in Iraq "were panic-stricken in their sleep and wet themselves," for example, or that Abou El Fadl threatened to "quit and go back to [his] academic post" if the White House ignored his advice.
		Given the low journalistic standards of the Egyptian press, it seems obvious that he has been wronged.
	www.memri.org /bin/media.cgi?ID=68603 (1288 words)

	Is It a Hoax? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		And according to several forensic document experts contacted by THE WEEKLY STANDARD say the Killian memos appear to be forgeries.
		Although it is nearly impossible to establish with certainty the authenticity of documents without a careful examination of the originals, several irregularities in the Killian memos suggest that CBS may have been the victim of a hoax.
		Stephen F. Hayes is a staff writer at The Weekly Standard.
	www.weeklystandard.com /Content/Public/Articles/000/000/004/596astgo.asp (869 words)

	A Higher Standard
		Some left-wingers probably don't read the Weekly Standard because they figure it's a Rupert Murdoch-owned, right-wing, warmongering magazine and, of course, they've got a point.
		But now -- as the Washington-based mag prepares to celebrate its 10th anniversary -- it's worth noting that the Weekly Standard is a truly excellent right-wing warmongering magazine, no matter what your political persuasion might be.
		The Weekly Standard was founded in September 1995 by William Kristol, the son of neoconservative intellectual Irving Kristol and a former aide to Dan Quayle when he was vice president.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2005/08/29/AR2005082902109.html (581 words)

	Weekend Standard - Black cloud over China
		Copyright 2005, The Standard, Sing Tao Newspaper Group and Global China Group.
		No content may be redistributed or republished, either electronically or in print, without express written consent of The Standard.
		Trademark and Copyright Notice: Copyright 2005, The Standard Newspaper, Ltd., and its related entities.
	www.thestandard.com.hk /stdn/std/Weekend/GH13Jp01.html (1958 words)

	The Weekly Standard
		Working from the premise that solid reporting, cogent analysis and "no hold's barred" commentary are necessary to maintain a free republic, the editors of the Weekly Standard work their tails to the bone to bring it all to you.
		is packed with in-depth features; regular departments include the "Scrapbook" which satirically tracks the left-wing media bias and Bill Kristol's weekly editorials - which are right on the money, intelligent and thought-provoking.
		Perhaps the most influential magazine in Washington, The Weekly Standard is quoted by politicians, pundits and even shoe shine boys.
	www.conservativebookstore.com /magrack/weeklystandard.htm (179 words)

	JournalismJobs.com: Interview with Matt Labash, The Weekly Standard -- May 2003
		Matt Labash, 32, is a senior writer with The Weekly Standard, a magazine launched in 1995.
		The division of labor at the Standard is you do that and you do Web pieces.
		I suppose I should come up with some sort of game plan, but the Standard is a very comfortable place to work.
	www.journalismjobs.com /matt_labash.cfm (2387 words)

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