May 27, 1998
 OPINION
 
Book excerpt: RFK in his own words In a new book, Maxwell Kennedy outlines the thoughts that shaped his father’s character.
 
Be careful what you wish for Michael Moran asks if President Bill Clinton is a traitor and China is now an enemy, when will the buses be arriving to resettle the owners of his favorite Chinese restaurant?
 
Snooping software won’t win kids’ trust New software allows parents to snoop on every online step their kids take. This isn’t good parenting; writes GlobalNews’s Brock Meeks. It’s a recipe for disaster.
 
No place for an American president For a president who has prospered through effective use of symbols, John Fund writes, it is shocking that Bill Clinton has decided to visit Tiananmen Square.
 
Remembering Dad, and the duty to serve GlobalNews’s Jay Severin ponders the debts Americans owe to the soldiers who gave their lives that successive generations might live in freedom.
 
Violent students: Don’t expel them Another school shooting raises the question of whether violent teens should be expelled. Tena Lewis, 19, explains why expulsion is not the answer.
 
Remember me On Memorial Day, writes Tad Bartimus, people decorate the graves of loved ones. But at a time when many live far from their birthplace, how do we honor the dead?
 
Don’t expel the violent child Another school shooting raises the question of whether violent teens should be expelled. Tena Lewis, 19, explains why expulsion is not the answer.
 
Suddenly, hackers look like heroes Five years ago hackers were denounced as common criminals by Congress. Today, they are viewed as “wearing white hats.” Have their efforts been too good? Could the security lapses they expose lead to legislation making the industry more accountable?
 
The unspeakable truth about politics In “Bulworth,” Warren Beatty plays a lunatic who has a nervous breakdown and runs around acting like an adolescent — yet the film plays like a leftist’s dream, writes Eric Alterman.
 
Congress can help stop teen smoking As the Senate debates the tobacco bill, Children’s Defense Fund President Marian Wright Edelman supports a plan to use tobacco revenue to fund child care.
 
A brave New Delhi takes the stage Michael Moran looks at the risky but politically brilliant calculations that went into India’s decision to declare itself — essentially — a major world power.
 
Newly nuclear India needs vision Lawrence Scheinman, former U.S. arms control official, maps out hazards and challenges now that India has joined the nuclear arms race.
 
Security for sale GlobalNews’s Jay Severin ponders revelations that Democratic fund-raisers accepted money from Chinese military officials that may have affected U.S. policy.
 
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