Search

The article considers the September 11, 2011 terrorist attacks. A series of personal narratives are offered by persons who recall their experiences of the attacks including a photojournalist who survived the collapse of the World Trade Center buildings, the widow of one of the passengers of the United 93 flight which crashed in Pennsylvania when passengers fought terrorists for control of the airplane, members of the New York City Fire Department, and U.S. public officers including then Vice President Dick Cheney. Two essays on the significance of the attack are offered.

The article discusses the final days that U.S. President George W. Bush and Vice President Richard B. Cheney spent together as Bush's administration ended. It notes that a rift between the two grew out of Cheney's persistent requests of Bush to pardon Cheney's former chief of staff I. Lewis (Scooter) Libby. It also provides commentary on aspects of the Bush administration's war on terrorism.

The article reports on Vice President Dick Cheney in the wake of the 2007 trial of his former chief of staff, I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby. Cheney's role in the 2003 United States invasion of Iraq is analyzed. His alleged vendetta against former Ambassador Joseph Wilson is discussed. The author reflects on the possibility of Libby receiving a presidential pardon.

The article discusses challenges before U.S. President George W. Bush and Vice-President Dick Cheney in the remaining three years of their terms till 2008. Bush is currently concerned about Cheney, who had been lying low since shooting his friend Harry Whittington in a late afternoon quail hunt in Texas. However, the real challenge for both of them is to get the administration back on track.

The article focuses on the criticism raised against I. Lewis Libby, aide to U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, for the allegations raised by Attorney General Patrick Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald alleged that Libby lied when he spoke to FBI agents and a grand jury investigating the disclosure of officer of Central Intelligence Agency of the U.S. Valerie Plame to reporters in 2003.

Discusses how events and personalities brought the United States to war in Iraq and the implications of the war with respect to U.S. relations in the Middle East. Thoughts on the United Nations relevance in the world; Discussion of anti-Americanism in the Middle East and the rest of the world; How the war with Iraq is different than all other wars in which the United States have engaged; Discussion of the roles of former President George Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney, Secretary of State Colin Powell, and Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz.

Profiles United States Vice President Dick Cheney. His role as loyal advisor to higher-profile leaders; Views of Cheney with regard to national security and foreign policy; His tenure as Defense Secretary for President George Bush; Cheney's experience at Yale University; Relationship with Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld; Use of political and social discretion.

Discusses the partnership of U.S. President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney. How the pair has dealt with the possibility of a war with Iraq; Focus of the war on terror; Effects of the terrorist attack on September 11, 2001 on the Bush administration; Role of Cheney in the war cabinet; Rates of approval for Bush and Cheney.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to various articles and events in the February 27 issue of the journal, including the hunting event involving U.S. Vice President Richard B. Cheney, "Glory Days" by Anthony Spaeth, and "Why I Dumped The Baby Doctor," by Michelle Cottle.

The article focuses on issues surrounding U.S. Vice-president Dick Cheney shooting accidentally his friend Harry Whittington in a late afternoon quail hunt in Texas on February 11, 2006. Cheney was not only hunting with Whittington but also Pamela Pitzer Willeford, the ambassador to Switzerland, at 20,000 hectare ranch of South Texas rancher Tobin Armstrong.

Presents the health condition of United States Vice presidential candidate Dick Cheney in light of his hospitalization for heart pain. Involvement of Cheney in the transition and postelection recount problems of U.S. presidential candidate George W. Bush; Suggestion that Bush was unaware of Cheney suffering a mild heart attack; Outlook for Cheney if elected to the vice presidency. INSET: Just How Bad Was It?, by Christine Gorman and Alice Park.

An interview with filmmaker Adam McKay about his film "Vice," about former U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney and how to laugh about leaders responsibly, is presented. Topics discussed include his views on joking about Cheney or President Donald Trump, issues of the opioid epidemic, natural disasters, and the refugee crisis in the film and his position on global warming.

The article discusses Republican candidate Liz Cheney of Wyoming and her bid to become a U.S. Senator as of December 2013, focusing on Cheney's family values and her relationships with her mother Lynne Cheney and her father Dick Cheney who served as the Vice President of the U.S. under then-President George W. Bush. Liz Cheney's apparent opposition to same-sex marriage is addressed in relation to her sister Mary who is married to another woman. U.S. Senator Mike Enzi is mentioned.

The article offers world news briefs. The Santa Claus convention, Santacon, is celebrated in New York City. The office of U.S. Vice President, Richard B. Cheney, near the White House in Washington, D.C. was damaged in a fire. Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe campaigns for his sixth term.

The article presents several letters to the editor from readers about previous "Time" articles. Comments include opinions about Vice President Dick Cheney. The candidates for the upcoming presidential elections in France and the U.S. are also discussed. A story about a family in Ghana is given praise by two readers.

The article identifies the failures of U.S. President George W. Bush, U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, and former U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld during 2006 as the war in Iraq intensified. They are criticized for denying the realities on the battlefield and the estimated length of war. The article suggests that voters losing faith propelled Democrats to sweep midterm elections. Former CIA chief Robert Gates replaced Rumsfeld and may be the beginning of wisdom for the White House.

A quiz concerning events that happened in 2006 is presented.

The article presents an interview with U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, on the war against Iraq. He said that the key to a workable strategy against al-Qaeda and the Islamic radicals, is to get the locals into the fight. The U.S. could not just withdraw from Iraq, as some of the Democrats want, because they could not leave the men in Afghanistan and Iraq to fight on their side against terrorism. He agrees that the war will be seen as visionary.

The article presents a debate on how U.S. Vice-president Dick Cheney's power and influence and the accidental murder of his friend Harry Whittington will shape his legacy. Some of the experts in the panel include Brookings Institution scholar Stephen Hess, presidential historian Richard Reeves, biographer Robert A. Caro, and history professor David Kennedy.

Discusses the business dealings of United States President George W. Bush and Vice-president Dick Cheney, in the wake of business scandals. Question of the sale made by Bush when he was a director of Harken Energy in which he dumped stock before the company announced its loss; Bush's work in the oil business; Suggestion that his dealings were legal but not of the moral quality he is preaching as President; Investigation of Cheney who was chief executive officer (CEO) at Halliburton, and criticism of him as a CEO.

Offers international news briefs as of March 25, 2002. Agreement of Serbia and Montenegro to become semi-independent states in 'Serbia and Montenegro'; Protest of supporters of the Berber Socialist Forces Front in Algeria; Tour of U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney in the Middle East to gain support for a U.S. attack on Iraq; Others.

Discusses the health of United States Vice President Dick Cheney after treatment for an irregular heartbeat with the implantation of a combination pacemaker-defibrillator to prevent more serious problems. Discussion of whether Cheney is capable of continuing the work of his office despite the successful operation and good prognosis; Background on how Cheney's health issues, including a fourth heart attack in November 2000, have been announced to the media. INSET: WHAT'S UNDER CHENEY'S SKIN...,by Alice Park.

The article presents quotes from former Soviet gymnast Larisa Latynina concerning the breaking of her record for most Olympic medals won by U.S. swimmer Michael Phelps, former U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney on Senator John McCain's running mate choice, and president Mario Draghi of the European Central Bank on efforts to save the euro, along with statistics on Spain's unemployment rate, the drop in production of cocaine in Colombia, and estimated lost productivity due to the Olympics.

The article presents quotations from former U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney on the groundbreaking of the George W. Bush Presidential Center in Dallas, Texas, software engineer John Tyner about the need for a physical pat down by a U.S. Transportation Security Administration (TSA) agent at the airport, and mental health professional Zhang Yalin regarding the lack of psychiatric resources in China.

The article presents quotations on public arguments between notable people in current events, including one between U.S. Central Intelligence Agency Director Leon Panetta and former Vice President Dick Cheney on terrorism, and one from Reverend Jeremiah Wright complaining that Jews are preventing him from speaking to U.S. President Barack Obama.

This article presents quotes from several notable individuals, including Somali pirate Abshir Boyah on rising opposition to piracy among Islamic leaders, Zhou Liangping of Juyuan, China on wanting to commemorate the anniversary of the May 12, 2008 earthquake in the region, and former governor of Minnesota Jesse Ventura on waterboarding former U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney.

The article presents quotes about Cuba's request for an end to economic sanctions, California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger's status as compared to that of his predecessor and U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney's criticism of Russia's weapons sales.

The article presents quotations from notable figures in the news, including U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney on the Iraq War, former tennis champion Monica Seles on being eliminated from the reality television show "Dancing With the Stars," and French President Nicolas Sarkozy on French foreign relations with Great Britain.

The article reports on U.S. President George W. Bush's diplomatic acts. The article focuses on division between Bush and U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney in regards to U.S. involvement in Arab-Israeli affairs. Article topics include the November 27, 2007 summit in Annapolis, Maryland. where the goal for a Palestinian state at peace with Israel for the end of 2008 was set, North Korea’s dismantling of Pyongyang's nuclear reactors, and Bush's success compared to former U.S. President Bill Clinton.

An interview with wife of U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, Lynne Cheney, is presented. Cheney speaks out against the effects of modern culture, television, and extols the virtues of growing up in smalltown America. Cheney also speaks out about why she wrote her memoir "Blue Skies, No Fences," and how she thinks her husband's administration will be viewed.

The article discusses the implications of a 2007 ruling against the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), a government agency that sought to sanction the broadcasting of foul language on television. A court found against the FCC, citing the broadcast of profane language uttered by U.S. president George W. Bush and vice president Richard B. Cheney.

The article reports on United States Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice's 2007 agenda in regards to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. A cease-fire agreement negotiated by Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs, David Welch, is discussed. Vice President Dick Cheney's role in the Administration of President George W. Bush is analyzed.

The article reports on U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney's visit to Pakistan and Afghanistan. The Taliban and al-Qaeda claimed responsibility for the suicide bombing outside of the U.S. military base there during his Afghan stop. Cheney's purpose was to urge President Pervez Musharraf of Pakistan and Afghan President Hamid Karzai to gain control of terrorists. Taliban commander Mullah Dadullah states that more troops, including suicide bombers, are scheduled for imminent deployment.

The article presents a clarification of misinterpreted quotes from notable people. There are few things worse for a public figure than misspeaking, having words misconstrued or--as in John Kerry's case--a combination of both. Kerry apologized to U.S. troops--but not to Bush. U.S. Vice President Richard Cheney reiterated that the U.S. does not condone torture. Pope Benedict XVI quoted, but did not agree with a medieval text on Muhammad.

This article comments on the victory of Ned Lamont over Joe Lieberman in the Democratic Senate primary elections in Connecticut. Lamont's victory precipitated the expected torrent of rubbish from left-wing blognuts and conservative wingnuts. According to U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, Lieberman's defeat would give aid and comfort to terrorist adversaries and al-Qaeda types. However, Eli Pariser, executive director of MoveOn. org, stated that the issue reflects the death of triangulation.

The article reports that U.S. President George W. Bush used his declassification power to combat attacks on the Administration's case for invading Iraq. After days of neither confirming nor denying testimony by former White House Aide I. Lewis Libby, officials stated that the President indeed declassified part of a National Intelligence Estimate in 2003. A lawyer knowledgeable about the case stated that the President charged Vice President Dick Cheney of the act without explaining how.

The article offers a look at various memorable moments in the history of political insult. British Queen Elizabeth I made a statement against Spanish King Philip. U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney expressed outrage to Senator Patrick Leahy after the Democrat criticized Halliburton, which Cheney once ran. Viscountess Nancy Astor and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill had an exchange of unpleasant words during a debate.

The article presents information on Texas lawyer Harry Whittington, who was accidentally shot by U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney. After three weeks of the accident, Whittington has resumed his work at his office in Austin, in Texas. Restaurateur Bob Woody states that his facial wounds from the bird shot were almost unobtrusive. Whittington has been asked by a collector if he was willing to sell few of the bird shot removed out by the doctors.

The article focuses on U.S. Vice-president Dick Cheney, who accidentally shot his friend Harry Whittington in a late afternoon quail hunt in Texas. There was the embarrassing, self-righteous reportorial melee in the White House pressroom where Cheney was responding to the questions about the tragedy. There were the attempts to inflate the belated revelation of the accident into a metaphor for the arrogance and secrecy that have defined the U.S. government.

The article reports that a black X flashed across U.S. Vice President Richard B. Cheney's face for a total of 0.14 seconds during his speech attacking Iraq-war critics last week, televised on CNN channel. But skeptics accepted the network's apology for the glitch. By revealing the underlying production notes that explained away the X, the blog elicited the posting.

The article reports on Karl Rove, senior adviser and deputy chief of staff of U.S. President George W. Bush, who remains embroiled in the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency leak scandal. Despite Rove's claim that he is out of legal jeopardy, special counsel Patrick Fitzgerald is continuing to look into the possibility of charging Rove with lying. If that happens, Rove has no options but to resign immediately like I. Lewis Libby, Vice President Dick Cheney's chief of staff.

The article speculates on the issue of Presidential pardon for Lewis Libby, U.S. Vice President Richard B. Cheney's former chief of staff, if he is convicted of charges. Libby pleaded not guilty in the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency leak scandal and brought on a legal team. People close to U.S. President George W. Bush, say that he may follow the example of previous Presidents and will pardon loyalists. And Bush has a good record of pardons, four in 2003, 22 in 2004 and 29 this year.

The article presents the author's comments on his role in disclosing facts related to the lying of I. Lewis Libby, aide of U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, while speaking to FBI agents. In an informal talk with the author on July 12, 2003, Libby wanted to disguise involvement of Cheney in the fact finding trip of U.S. Ambassador Joseph Wilson to Africa for the CIA. The author was surprised that the Libby indictment even mentioned him.

The article discusses certain discrepancies related to charges made against I. Lewis Libby, aide to U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney, for lying while speaking to FBI agents. Tim Russert, journalist, said that Libby first heard the rumor that wife of former U.S. Ambassador Joseph Wilson worked for the CIA during a conversation with him on July 10, 2003. Reporter for the newspaper "The New York Times" Judith Miller said that Libby mentioned Wilson's wife to her on July 12, 2005.

The article presents information on the family members of U.S. vice president Richard B. Cheney. His wife Lynne Cheney is 63 years old and she is senior fellow in education and culture at the American Enterprise Institute. His eldest child is his daughter Elizabeth Cheney, who has been appointed as Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs. His son-in-law has been nominated for the post of general counsel at the Homeland Security Department.

The article presents information about the 2005 World Economic Forum held in Davos, Switzerland. Key U.S. policymakers like Vice President Richard B. Cheney did not attend the forum. The most senior U.S. Administration figure present was Robert Zoellick, the new deputy to Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. By contrast, Great Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair and Germany's Chancellor Gerhard Schröder gave major speeches.

The article focuses on the presidential succession in the administration of the U.S. President George W. Bush. The two-term U.S. presidency will end without sending out Vice President Richard B. Cheney, to seek a mandate for succession at the next election. Since Cheney will not run for the presidency, the administration of Bush will die in January 2009 without an heir.

The article reports that in political campaigns, emphasis has been given on the danger to the security of the United States. In his political campaign, Presidential candidate John Kerry warns that U.S. President George W. Bush has secret plans to do all kinds of corrupt things upon re-election. U.S. Vice President Richard B. Cheney said that if John Kerry is elected, the nation is more likely to be hit again by terrorists.

The article presents information on various issues related to the presidential elections in the United States in 2004. Richard B. Cheney, Vice President of the United States said that if John Kerry is elected President then there is the danger that the U.S. will get hit again by terrorists. A new book by professional sensationalist Kitty Kelley has accused U.S. President George W. Bush of using cocaine at Camp David when his father was President of the country.

The article presents quotes from various people in current events. U.S.-based Rat Hawley, whose older sister, Karen Sue Juday, died in the September 11 terrorist attacks, says at the ceremony at ground zero that the grief gets harder each year. Richard B. Cheney, U.S. Vice President, asks people to not vote for Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry. Colin Powell, U.S. Secretary of State says that U.S. President George W. Bush has made Michigan the landfill of Canada.