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Will Fidel Castro’s death bring change to Cuba?

Shaped by a “can do” spirit.

Menendez believes a society is judged by how it treats its weakest.

Everyday people.

Menendez hopes his example gives minorities hope.

Creating consensus isn’t easy.

Senator Bob Menendez has always wanted to be a U.S. Senator.

Woolsey talks about the 50s oil boom, the 70s oil bust, and the prospects of renewable energy.

Woolsey talks about how he planned to be a professor of history, but then his life took a different turn.

Specter’s main goal is stability.

Jim Woolsey thinks it all depends on Congressional appropriations and future troop levels.

Specter believes it may be a little too soon to leave.

Specter feels that America always corrects itself after a stumble.

Does this man sound like a liberal?

The government needs to provide tax incentives to companies developing alternative fuels.

It will all hinge on what happens in Iraq.

We need to break our dependence on OPEC and foreign oil, Specter says.

Jim Woolsey has a surprising idea for Iraq: a king.

Diplomacy first, use of force last.

Islamic fundamentalism isn’t new, but it has certainly grown.

Terrorism and nuclear proliferation, says Specter.

Alternative energy sources are important foreign policy tools.

Jim Woolsey counsels more direct activism in promoting new approaches to old problems, especially to promote alternative energy.

Specter’s main concern is stability in Iraq and the Middle East.

Bush’s legacy will hinge on the outcome of the Iraq war, Jim Woolsey says.

In order to effectively address the threats we face, America must juice up its diplomatic efforts.

Senator Arlen Specter on reconciling what America stands for and its standing abroad.

Jim Woolsey on renewable energy and the war in Iraq.

Jim Woolsey believes that when your ideology dies, your will not be far behind.

Woolsey is an old Scoot Jackson Democrat.