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Kathleen Parker
Recent stories written by Kathleen Parker
My favorite thing about J.D. Salinger wasn't his seminal work – or his most famous character, Holden Caulfield – but how little I knew of him, thanks to his relentless pursuit of privacy.
There will be much harrumphing and punditry in the next few days about the meaning of Scott Brown's victory and his phenomenal campaign for Ted Kennedy's U.S. Senate seat.
Tragedy often brings out the best in some people. And sometimes, it brings out the worst. Please direct your attention to Exhibits A and B, Pat Robertson and Rush Limbaugh.
Ask yourself: Who is likely to be the first woman president of the United States? Anyone? Anyone?
I confess to feeling only slightly more rational than "Misery's" Kathy Bates. I want to strap Ellen Goodman into a chair and make her keep writing columns.
As the new year commences, two facts emerge: George W. Bush is officially retired as the fault-guy for the nation's ills, and Barack Obama owns the game.
To a self-described "old feminist" such as Hadassah Lieberman, the recent blog-inspired attack against her – all related to husband Joe Lieberman's obstruction of the Democrats' health care agenda – has been a surreal mix of "McCarthyism" and a "snowball fight on the playground."
After Barack Obama's Nobel Peace Prize speech, anyone still questioning whether he is really a Christian, rather than a Muslim aligned with fanaticism, needs to seek therapy forthwith.
Is Rick Santorum running for president of the United States, or isn't he? I caught him by phone on a people mover at Dulles Airport and posed the question: He's not running, but then again, he's not NOT running.
The feeding frenzy over Tiger Woods' tiny run-in with a fire hydrant has taken voyeurism to new depths.
In Columbia, S.C., to give a talk on civility, I was surrounded by women who wondered what I thought of Sarah Palin's Newsweek cover.
Calm.That's not a word one hears much these days, but calm is what some are urging in the wake of a new federal report on breast cancer screening.
Growing concern about incivility is one of America's more appealing trends. Increasingly, individuals and institutions are seeking ways to burnish the golden rule.
One of the few incontrovertible assertions one can reasonably make is that no one supports forced abortion.
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