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Glenn Greenwald
Ross Perot shown in this Nov. 2, 1992 photo captured 19 percent of the vote in 1992, perhaps giving Clinton the edge he needed to beat George Bush. More recently he has tantalized current supporters with suggestions he might run again, but continues to say that it is up to his new Reform Party, and not him, to decide. (AP Photo/ Ron Heflin, FILE) (Associated Press)

Steve Kornacki
Arnold is the EX-Governator!

"The Governator": Arnold's fantasy in a franchise

Drew Grant

Tracy Clark-Flory
An Afghan protestor beats a burning effigy of U.S. President Barack Obama during a rally in Jalalabad, Afghanistan on Sunday, April 3, 2011. Afghan protests against the burning of a Quran in Florida entered a third day with a demonstration in the major eastern city Sunday, while the Taliban called on people to rise up, blaming government forces for any violence. (AP Photo/Rahmat Gul) (AP)

Did Quran burning really cause Afghan violence?

Peter Finocchiaro
Rand Paul and Ron Paul

Alex Pareene
Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf and Andy Sullivan

Justin Elliott
FILE - In this file photo taken March 18, 2011, James Doherty, right, works with fellow traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. Hopes that a U.S. jobs report later will show the world's largest economy is clearly on the mend helped global stocks post solid gains Friday, April 1, 2011, despite ongoing concerns over the situation in Libya. (AP Photo, file) (AP)

Robert Reich

Mary Elizabeth Williams
This handout photo provided by the French Defense Ministry on Sunday April 3, 2011, shows French soldiers patrolling as part of the French Force Licorne, in Port Bouet district of Abidjan, Saturday, April, 2, 2011. The United Nations mission in Ivory Coast began moving some 200 employees out of the main city Sunday after repeated attacks on its headquarters, as fighters loyal to the internationally recognized president prepared for a battle to oust the incumbent leader. (AP Photo/Sch. Blanchet, ECPAD) NO SALES (AP)

Rukmini Callimachi, Marco Chown Oved
Andy Samberg: on a boat no longer.

Andy Samberg and The Lonely Island in "We're Back"

Drew Grant

Salon Staff

The first real test of the GOP's Tea Party agenda

Andrew Leonard
Richard Durbin on Sunday's "Meet the Press"

The Democrats' Senate dilemma: A solution?

Steve Kornacki
In this March 30, 2010 photo reviewed by the U.S. military, a U.S. trooper stands in the turret of a vehicle with a machine gun, left, as a guard looks out from a tower at the detention facility on Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base in Cuba. The Obama administration is pushing to close the Guantanamo detention facility by transferring, prosecuting or releasing the remaining detainees. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) (Brennan Linsley)

9/11 mastermind to face military trial

Pete Yost

Public broadcasting tricked out with $178 billion

Alex Pareene
Gwyneth's cookbook: surprisingly non-GOOPy.

Drew Grant
Aren't gay people funny?

"SNL" hosted by Elton John's homosexuality

Drew Grant
Conan O'Brien, Charlie Sheen and Jon Stewart

Mary Elizabeth Williams
In this photo provided by passenger Joshua Hardwicke, shows a cell phone image of an apparent hole in the cabin on a Southwest Airlines aircraft Friday, April 1, 2011 as it makes an emergency decent into Yuma, Ariz. Authorities say the flight from Phoenix to Sacramento, Calif., was diverted to Yuma due to rapid decompression in the plane. FAA spokesman Ian Gregor says the cause of the decompression isn't immediately known. But passengers aboard the plane say there was a hole in the cabin and that forced an emergency landing. (AP photo/Joshua Hardwicke) NO SALES (AP)

Patrick Smith

Peter Finocchiaro
In this photo released by CBS, Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., talks about the possibility of a government shutdown over a budget impasse and U.S. military action in Libya on CBS's "Face the Nation" in Washington Sunday, April 3, 2011. (AP Photo/CBS, Chris Usher) NO ARCHIVES. NO SALES. (AP)

How not to respond to Quran burning

Glenn Greenwald
The founder of WikiLeaks Julian Assange waves as he leaves after speaking to the media after his extradition hearing at Belmarsh Magistrates' Court in London, Thursday, Feb. 24, 2011. Julian Assange can be extradited to Sweden in a sex crimes inquiry, a British judge ruled Thursday, rejecting claims by the WikiLeaks founder that he would not face a fair trial there. Assange's lawyer said he would appeal. Judge Howard Riddle said the allegations of rape and sexual molestation by two women against Assange meet the definition of extraditable offenses and said the Swedish warrant had been properly issued and was valid. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham) (AP)

Justin Elliott

Gabriel Winant
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