Salon Directory › a › Anthrax (53 stories)

Anthrax

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Key anti-bioterror program killed: A program to develop a new anthrax vaccine, plagued by problems from its inception, has been stopped.; Alex Koppelman Dec 20, 2006
"Stumbling to the scene with no real plan": Nearly four years after the postal anthrax attacks, the U.S. still looks alarmingly exposed to bioterrorism.; Page Rockwell Apr 6, 2005
Blocking the shot: A federal judge orders an end to the Pentagon's program of mandatory anthrax vaccinations.; By Eric Boehlert Oct 29, 2004
Microbes in court: Coming up next on "CSI": Will the science of microbial forensics nail the anthrax killer?; By Farhad Manjoo May 10, 2004
Dearly deported: Just months after Zeferino Colunga Sr. lost his GI son in Iraq, the government arrested him and sent him back to Mexico.; By Eric Boehlert Dec 11, 2003
A shot in the dark: The U.S. military requires troops to take controversial anthrax shots and court-martials them if they refuse. But critics say the vaccine is too dangerous -- and with Saddam's bioweapons nowhere to be found, needless.; By Eric Boehlert Dec 10, 2003
Freddy, Jason, Megadeth and me: I'm a young, cultured New Yorker who reads Gaddis and Ishiguro. But I can't stand indie rock, I love speed metal and slasher movies, and I refuse to be ashamed anymore!; By Tom Bissell Aug 28, 2003
America's weapons of mass destruction: If weapons inspectors were to look at the United States, what would they find?; By Robert Scheer Dec 11, 2002
Bio-sleuth or crackpot?: Scientist Barbara Hatch Rosenberg has pressed to keep the investigation into last year's anthrax attacks alive. But bio-weapons researcher Steven Hatfill is not amused.; By Anthony York Aug 31, 2002
Is a U.S. bioweapons scientist behind last fall's anthrax attacks?: A growing number of scientific experts have come to this conclusion. But the FBI seems strangely reluctant to zero in on the most likely suspects.; By Laura Rozen Feb 8, 2002
Patrick Leahy: The Vermont senator talks about terrorism, his "strained relationship" with Attorney General John Ashcroft and the beauty of the First Amendment.; By Jake Tapper Dec 21, 2001
How to wash a gas mask: Where is the normality in our New Normality, and is it OK to get water on these things?; By Katia Spiegelman Lief Dec 5, 2001
Have abortion foes received anthrax letters too?: Yes, says Army of God's Donald Spitz, but the "liberal media" ignored them.; By Anthony York Nov 28, 2001
Abortion terrorism intrigue: The Nuremberg Files' Neal Horsley says fugitive abortion foe Clayton Waagner took him hostage, claimed credit for anthrax hoax -- and promised to kill 42 clinic workers if they don't resign. Skeptics say they're in cahoots.; By Frederick Clarkson Nov 28, 2001
Are right-wing hate groups behind anthrax terror?: Nobody knows, because the Justice Department isn't investigating violent militants on the right the way it's monitoring Muslims, critics say.; By Anthony York Nov 22, 2001
This time the germs are real: For sufferers of obsessive-compulsive disorder, a real-live anthrax scare can mean years of misery.; By Amy Traverso Nov 19, 2001
Are anthrax letters OK for abortion-rights groups?: Activists concerned about a second wave of threats fear the attorney general's antiabortion beliefs are the reason he won't meet with them.; By Anthony York Nov 10, 2001
Anthrax? Big deal: While a quaking American media blathers obsessively about being on the front lines of bioterrorism, a Pakistani newsroom goes calmly about its business after its own spore scare.; By Asra Q. Nomani Nov 6, 2001
Who should get the anthrax vaccine?: A federal panel debates making the controversial drug, now restricted to the military, available more widely.; By Arthur Allen Nov 2, 2001
The real "fifth column": While conservative pundits whine about treacherous lefty intellectuals, a real group of far-right traitors may be striking at America from within.; By Joe Conason Nov 1, 2001
Words no longer fail us: It's a new world, full of gaytriotism and bluster bombs. We need a new vocabulary.; By Edward Hudson Nov 1, 2001
Homegrown terror: Who's sending out anthrax? One possibility is becoming harder to ignore: The U.S.'s own far-right extremists.; By David Neiwert Oct 26, 2001
Not so fast, Washington Post: An expert says we really have no idea where those anthrax spores came from.; By Damien Cave Oct 26, 2001
Through rain, snow ... and anthrax?: A postal worker talks about the realities of sorting mail in the new age of bioterror.; By Katharine Mieszkowski Oct 26, 2001
Is there an anthrax doctor in the house?: Scoops are few and desperation is catching at the annual conference of the Infectious Diseases Society of America.; By Chris Colin Oct 26, 2001

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Salon Directory › a › Anthrax (53 stories)

Anthrax

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