From NYT Week in Review, 3/13/05
By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK
"For the decade since its founding by the neoconservative thinker Irving Kristol, The National Interest has been a central forum for the most influential conservative foreign policy thinkers of all stripes to hash out their differences.
Now, however, a philosophical disagreement within its editorial board has put its future in turmoil. On Friday, 10 well-known board members, including the conservatives Midge Decter, Samuel P. Huntington and Francis Fukuyama, announced their resignations, saying they disagreed with the realist foreign policy of its new owner, the Nixon Center.
The mass resignation is the latest round in a fierce debate on the right over the (Iraq) invasion.
Upon receiving the letter, the publishers of the journal sent their own letter dissolving the advisory board, which had two remaining members, the neoconservative columnists Charles Krauthammer and Daniel Pipes. "I think this group, frankly, belongs to the past" said Mr. Simes. (president of the center and co-publisher of the journal).
Nixon Center President on Neocons: "This group belongs to the past"Looks like we're not the only ones sick of neocon failure.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/03/13/weekinreview/13kirk.html