The premature declaration that we've already shared all useful intelligence makes us seem excessively eager to bring inspections to a close.

It's critical that we fully honor the services of our men and women in uniform and that we keep faith in their dedication to duty.

I was astonished to read on Tuesday that State Department spokesman Richard Boucher characterized what appeared to be an agreement to implement U-2 flights as, 'nothing worth getting excited about.'

Another way to support the inspectors is to back up their request for U-2 surveillance planes with a U.N. resolution.

Funding for Navy shipbuilding is increasing, not as much as we wish, but clearly the curve is headed up.

The fiscal year 2004 request of $379.9 billion represents a $15.3 billion increase over the fiscal year 2003 level.

General Jumper, an article in the Wall Street Journal on February 12, 2003 reported the Air Force will pay the Boeing Company and Lockheed Martin Corporation $538 million to keep both companies in the rocket-launch business because of the…

Greenhouse gases are accumulating in the Earth's atmosphere as a result of human activities, causing surface air temperatures and subsurface ocean temperatures to rise.

Thank you, Dr. Mahoney. Let me just tell you what bothers me a little bit about the voluntary thing before we close here.

one of the objections to Kyoto, and there are several, is that developing nations are not included;

Absent U.S. participation, how long do you think it'll be before it's a pretty robust business?