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Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in the September 24, 2007 issue, including an article about the spouses of U.S. presidential candidates, an article about U.S. General Petraeus by Joe Klein, and an article about global warming by Nancy Gibbs.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in the April 30, 2007 issue including Jeffrey Kluger's "Inside a Mass Murderer's Mind", Joe Klein's "Making Bush Make a Deal" and Alex Perry's "Land of Chains and Hunger."

This article presents a collection of letters to the editor. Several letters commented on the November 27, 2006 issue regarding Pope Benedict XVI and Islam. Other letters concerned an article on U.S. President George W. Bush's visit to Vietnam and a piece on Muslim/Christian conflict, both from the Nov. 27 issue as well.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in the November 13, 2006 issue, including "An Evangelical Identity Crisis," "Taking Off Your Shoes," and "The Lessons I Didn't Learn in College."

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "America's Best Health Plans" in the November 6, 2006 issue, "Hey, Let's Play Ball" in the November 6 issue, and "The Celebrity of Disease" in the November 13, 2006 issue.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "A Nation in Full," in the October 2, 2006 issue, "Treating War's Toll on the Mind," in the October 9, 2006 issue, and "A Plug for Hybrids," in the October 9, 2006 issue.

The article presents letters to the editor in response to articles in previous issues, including "What's really propping up the economy," in the September 25, 2006 issue, "The truth about brainstorming," in the September 25, 2006 issue, and "Jack of two grapes, master of both," by Robert Parker in the September 4, 2006 issue.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in the April 17, 2006 issue including "Dropout Nation," an article by Joe Klein on politics and political consultants, and articles about evolution and the film "United 93."

Presents letters to the editor in response to the February 20, 2006 article "The JFK Lawyers' Conspiracy," by Max Holland. The author of "A Farewell to Justice: Jim Garrison, JFK's Assassination and the Case That Should Have Changed History" complains that Max Holland attacked the book's credibility. Other readers discusses the role of the Central Intelligence Agency in the investigation. Holland is criticized for the way he presents the principles in the investigation. Holland defends his article.

This article presents letters to the editor in response to articles in previous issues including "I'M NOT Afraid," in the Jan. 16 issue, "Ed Schools vs. Education," in the Jan. 16 issue, and "A Map for the Medicare Maze," in the Jan. 16 issue.

Letters to the editor in response to articles published in the January 9, 2006 edition of "U.S. News & World Report" are presented. Included are responses to the articles "Cracking an Insurgent Cell," and "The Tipping Point?" are included. Also included are responses to the articles "A New South American Bad Boy," and "The Eyes Have It."

This article presents letters to the editor in response to articles in previous issues of "U.S. News & World Report." Articles that received responses include "The New Action Heroes," on the U.S. Army's use of games in recruitment in the Nov. 21, 2005 issue, "Albright's Secret: Brooch Diplomacy," on Madeleine Albright in the Nov. 14 issue, "The (Very) Big Lie," on the Iraq war in the Nov. 28 issue, "A Man With an Antiflu Plan," an interview with U.S. Secretary of the Dept. of Health and Human Services Mike Leavitt in the Nov. 14 issue and "Remembering the Dead and Waiting for Retribution," on Abu Musab al Zarqawi in the Nov. 21 issue.

Presents letters to the editor of "Newsweek" regarding articles found in previous issues of the journal. Response to the article about the poverty exposed by Hurricane Katrina entitled "The Other America" in the September 19 issue; Response to an article "How Bush Blew It" in the September 19 issue; Response to an article entitled "Why Cheap Gas Is a Bad Habit" in the September 19 issue; Responses to other articles.

Presents several letters to the editor in response to articles in previous issues of "Newsweek." Responses to the "Lung Cancer" article in the August 22 issue; Comments on the "Barriers and Beyond" article about women's progress in the August 22 issue; Thoughts on the "The End of a Dream" article about evacuation of Gaza in the August 22 issue; Responses to the "I'm So Sorry" article about Bush's feelings about American deaths in Iraq in the August 22 issue, and others.

Presents letters to the editor in response to articles in previous issues of "U.S. News & World Report." "Fueling Fears" in the August 29 issue which discussed the high fuel prices; "An Unsettled Future" in the August 29 issue which discussed the Israeli evacuation of Gaza; "Dropping the Big One" in the August 8 issue which discussed the necessity of dropping atomic bombs on Japan; "America's Best Colleges" in the August 29 issue which discussed and rated colleges in the United States.

Presents letters to the editor in response to articles in previous issues of "U.S. News & World Report." Responses to "Who Needs Doctors?" in the Jan. 31-Feb. 7, 2005 issue; Comments on "Nurses Step to the Front" in the Jan. 31-Feb. 7 issue; Reactions to "A 'Cure' Worse Than the Cold" on Social Security privatization in the Jan. 31-Feb. 7 issue; More letters.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "Four More Years," which discussed the re-election of George W. Bush; "Let's Have a Truce" which asked for partisan feelings to be erased in the name of supporting the President; Refuting of a report on Al Franken's behavior at a John Kerry rally in New Hampshire; "What Happens to the Losing Team?" which looked at the Democratic Party in the wake of defeat; The United vs. the Divider" which suggested there may be trouble ahead in political discourse; "How Bush Almost Let It Slip Way," where readers suggested that Bush foreign policy is great recruitment for al-Qaeda soldiers.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "The Morning After" which reflected on the re-election of George W. Bush, the divisions within the United States and the electoral system; "Is God in Our Genes? which discussed the possibility that man is genetically wired to be religious; "Translating Faith Into Spanish," which examined the Hispanic vote.

Presents letters to the editor regarding articles in previous issues of "U.S. News and World Report." Several comments on "Making Babies" from the September 27 issue; Opinion regarding "The Great Iraq Debate" from the October 4 issue; "Sending in the Shahwanis," published in the October 4, 2004, issue about military strategy in Iraq; "A Modern Life," published in the October 4, 2004, issue about higher education for Native Americans.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "Who Owns The Truth?" which looked at the Dan Rather scandal over falsified documents about George W. Bush's military service; "Bush's Iraq: A Powerful Fantasy," which looked at the justifications made by George W. Bush to start and wage the war in Iraq; Thoughts on the damage caused by the recent hurricanes which hit Florida and the Gulf Coast; "Sick of Hospital Bills," which covered class action lawsuits against nonprofit medical facilities; "Kicking the Big-Car Habit," which looked at offering safer and more fuel efficient vehicles in the American market; More.

Presents letters to the editor of "TIME" magazine. Reactions to articles on the issue of national security posed by illegal immigrants crossing over the U.S. border with Mexico; Views on how U.S. President George W. Bush dealt with Saddam Hussein and Iraq; Criticism of presidential candidate John Kerry.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "Dirty Campaigning," which discusses negative political advertising in the 2004 presidential election; "Wanted: Full-Time Job," which stresses the benefits of full-time employment and criticizes the glorification of working several part-time jobs; Others.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "The Power of No," which discussed the importance of parents saying no to their children; "I Will Never Relent in Defending America ... Whatever It Takes," which focused on the Republican National Convention in New York; Others.

Presents letters to the editor concerning articles in the May 31, 2004 issue of "Newsweek". Reader response to the cover story, "Bush's Mr. Wrong"; Idea that Ahmad Chalabi used the United States to overthrow his nemesis, Saddam Hussein; View that the Congress, administration, and military are all responsible for the U.S. invasion of Iraq; Topics of the Catholic Church and the amount of time it takes to graduate college; Other articles commented on, including Anthony Swofford's "The Homecoming, and Then the Hard Part" and the special report "D-Day's Real Lessons".

Presents letters to the editor of the May 10, 2004 issue of "Newsweek." Discussion of an article on back pain entitled "Treating Back Pain," by Claudia Kalb in the April 26, 2004 issue; Article entitled "Helping the Needy Crack the Tax Code," by Bob Burke in the April 26, 2004 issue regarding taxation and the poor; Evaluation of United States President George W. Bush; Discussion of the United Nation's role in Iraq following the Iraq War of 2003; Reference to the book "Plan of Attack," by Bob Woodward; Opinion of college students on the issue of abortion; Others.

Presents letters to the editor of "TIME" magazine. Debate over whether the U.S. President George W. Bush administration could have done more to combat terrorism before September 11, 2001; Reactions to Richard A. Clark's portrayal of the Bush administration; Interview with Gloria Steinem; Others.

Presents letters to the editor. View that the U.S. invasion of Iraq has only angered the Arab world, is breeding future terrorists, and widening the danger to America; View that the United States is more prepared and better protected against the terrorist threat than ever before; Concern that the U.S. government is spending more money per capita to protect residents of Utah than New Yorkers; Other letters.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "Looking for a Way Out," which focused on the war in Iraq after one year; "Does Kerry Have a Better Idea?," which discussed presidential candidate John Kerry's views on the war in Iraq; "Why 9/11 Belongs to the Campaign," which focused on presidential campaign ads using images of the September 11th attacks; Others.

Presents letters to the editor in response to articles that appeared in the March 8, 2004 issue of the magazine. Letters commenting on the cover story on Afghanistan; Letters commenting on a column by Joe Klein; Letters commenting on an article about President George W. Bush's campaign fund-raising; Letters commenting on an article about same-sex marriages; Letters commenting on Andrew Sullivan's essay, "If It Could Happen to Churchill;" Letter commenting on an interview with Bill Gates.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "Does Bush Have A Credibility Gap?," which focused on the presidency of George W. Bush and the basis for some of his most crucial decisions; "An Absence in Alabama," which focused on President Bush's service in the Air National Guard; Article on gay marriage, which presented various views on the subject; Others.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "What Kind of President Would John Kerry Be?," which discussed Senator John Kerry as a candidate for the presidency; "So Much for the WMD," which focused on the erroneous information provided as justification for the Iraq War; "Why Bush Isn't a Shoo-In," which discussed the view that President can be beaten in the presidential election of 2004; Others.

Presents letters to the editor. Reference to the political ideologies of U.S. Presidential candidate Howard Dean; Use of classic populism by the Democrats as a strategy to win the presidency; Implications of the discovery of bovine spongiform encephalopathy in a dairy cow in the U.S.; How columnist Charles Krauthammer focuses his pieces on unilateralism and arrogance in U.S. foreign policy.

Presents several letters to the editor referencing articles in past issues. "Person of the Year," which saluted the American soldier; "Portrait of a Platoon," which profiled American soldiers in Iraq; "The Godfather of the Iraq War," which focused on the work of United States Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz; Others.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "Surprise! It's the President," which focused on the surprise visit by President George W. Bush to Iraq on Thanksgiving; "Mourning in America," which focused on President George W. Bush not attending the funerals of soldiers killed in Iraq; "Creating New Enemies," which focused on how policies by President George W. Bush have turned Iraqis, Muslims and others who had bad sentiment in the past against the United States into even more strongly dedicated enemies.

Presents letters to the editor on several topics from previous issues of the magazine. Bill Gates of Microsoft Corp. as an industry leader or a follower who does a great job at marketing; Organized labor as a political ally of the Democratic party; Forty years after the assassination of John F. Kennedy; Remembering Art Carney; Anna Quindlan's article on abortion; Admiration for Jessica Lynch; More.

Presents letters to the editors of 'Newsweek' as of August 18, 2003. Consideration of an article that pictured the dead bodies of Uday and Qusay, the sons of Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein; Authenticity of the garb worn by the characters in the Harry Potter movies; Need for gardens to provide calm in large cities such as Chicago, Illinois; Others.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in former issues of "Newsweek." Discussion of the article "No Sex, Please, We're Married," which focused on how stress, children, and work are affecting romance among married couples; Perception that a lack of sex in a marriage can lead to adultery; View that since sexual intimacy is often treated casually before marriage, it is not valued during marriage itself; Thoughts on the article "Not Just Black & White," which focused on affirmative action programs; Response to the article "The Bottom Line: Bogus," which focused on the justification of the war in Iraq by the U.S. government; Discussion of the topic of child sexual abuse by Catholic clergy in the article "Is It Too Late to Save the Catholic Church?"

Presents letters to the editor on articles related to communication and technology, published in the April 2003 issue of the journal 'Communications of the ACM.' Provisions of the U.S. Domestic Security Enhancement Act of 2003 as a means of promoting safe use of technology; Benefits of computing machinery in communication transfer; Description of use of DNA in organic data memory.

Presents a letters to the editor published in the August 2002 issue of the periodical "Communications of the ACM," which focuses on various issues related to cryptography and information technology. The .ps.gz format has been made obsolete by the more universally readable PDF format. Authors who use .ps.gz may not be able to run Adobe Distiller on their computer platforms. Interestingly, the PDF format is already compressed, at least since version 1.3. It uses the same deflate format used by gzip and zlib to compress Postscript and other content. The PDF format replaces the functionality of both .ps and .ps.gz by providing both typesetting and compression. The author contradicts the generally held view that most computer browsers easily understand PDF format. It is revealed that only a tiny minority of browsers are able to use external programs to pretend they directly display PDF content. Also, there is a detailed information on the alternative public-key cryptography method developed by researchers in the U.S.

Presents various letter to the editor. Discussion on the bombing in Kosovo by the U.S.; Information on the crimes against humanity by the U.S. forces; Discussion on the whether the war against Afghanistan is just.

Presents letters to the editor of this periodical about the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States. Emotional and psychological impacts of the tragedy; Discussion of whether the U.S. should respond by bombing Afghanistan; Response to the media's coverage of the events; Expressions of patriotism.

Comments on problems with the new politics of religion; Discussion on social movements in the U.S.; Comments on Catholic hospitals.

Several letters to the editor in response to articles in the October 16, 2005 issue of the journal "Business Week" including the "Chicago Blues," "When e-mail ads aren't spam," "Debt relief: The U.S. is badly in arrears," "Regulators: By whose authority?" and "Shattering the myth of Hirohito," are presented.

Presents several letters to the editor on topics related to ethics of personalization, published in November 1, 2000 issue of the journal Communications of the ACM. Discussion of U.S. law in context to personalization and privacy of Internet users; Implementation and goal of personalization; Perspective of a lawyer on the Economic Espionage Act of 1996.

Presents letters from readers of 'Newsweek' related to articles in prior issues of the periodical. Views on articles concerning teacher shortages in the United States; Introduction of special issue of 'Newsweek' about early-childhood development; Opinions about the article concerning United States presidential candidates' appearances on talk shows; Perspective on history of U.S. presidential debates.

Presents readers' letters to the editor for September 25, 2000. Response to an article about diabetes as an American epidemic; Reaction to an article about United States presidential candidates Al Gore and George W. Bush; Topic of hospice care; Clarification that Ralph Nader is running for the U.S. presidency on the Association of State Green Parties platform.

Presents letters to the editor concerning business issues in the United States as of July 2000. Standards on Internet privacy; Public investments; Mergers in the airline industry.

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "On the Web, Its 1984," which provides information on Comet Cursor software; "Are Bio-foods Safe," which focused on the need for labeling biotech foods; "Any Hope for Detroit's Wallflowers," which analyzed the advertising used by U.S. automobile manufacturers.