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A willingness to change.

Labor will rue the day they cast out Tony Blair.

Thatcher is many things, including one of the great Prime Ministers.

Even after prison, Archer friends continue to come for Shepherds pie and Champagne.

Archer says you can come back as far as you’d like, as long as you’re willing to work for.

Archer finds it hard to portray the creative process in words.

Archer explains Britain’s social hierarchy.

Resistant to generalizations and assumptions, Paul Barrett acknowledges that “If journalism ever works, it’s because of people’s generosity in talking to journalists about their lives.”

The spectrum of American media representation of Muslims stretches from informed reporting to mindless fear-mongering.

A mechanic in LA who happens to be Muslim can’t answer for flag-burning protestors in the streets of Islamabad.

Like fundamentalists in any religion, Islamic fundamentalists have a specific historical origin.

While acknowledging tensions, Paul Barrett questions the usefulness of analytical constructs.

Despite suddenly becoming a category, American Muslims remain an integral part of American life.

Paul Barrett speaks to the differences in Muslim immigrants’ ability to assimilate into the USA versus Europe.

Paul Barrett describes the interests that Washington acknowledges, and those that it does not.

It’s a question of real estate, says Barrett.

Like other Americans, some Muslims the American government when it goes against the Constitution and Bill of Rights.

To begin to understand Islam, start with the basics of the faith.

Paul Barrett emphasizes that “Muslim identity” represents something as varied as any other identity group in America.

Questioned about their identity in the aftermath of 9/11, many American Muslims answered “I am American.”

Following 9/11, Barrett saw and filled Americans’ need for greater understanding of American Muslims.

Despite deep shifts in the business of journalism, life on the beat is relatively unchanged.

After earning a J.D. from Harvard Law, Barrett returned to his childhood dream.

As the son of journalists, Paul Barrett assumed journalism was “what people did when they got older.”

The media is finally grasping the nature of the problem, Wadler says.

History has passed them by, says Wadler.

It should be about deterrence, not punishment, says Wadler.

Is the steroid problem the fans’ fault?

Was Congressional involvement appropriate?

The consequences of anabolic steroids are not inconsequential, says Wadler.