Showing results for: Afghanistan (page 300)
Why America needs the world
Bill Clinton
From the U.N.-led battle against SARS to the French-German-U.S. military mission in Afghanistan, global realities cry out for cooperation.
Score-settling season
Tina Brown
It's a bad time for the New York Times, but good for anyone wanting an inside account of the toxic political atmosphere of fin de siecle Washington.
Dixie Chicked in the heartland
Salon Staff
New York Times reporter Chris Hedges warns the graduates of Rockford College that a warmongering America is "flirting with its own destruction" -- and gets booed off the stage.
A president worth fighting for
David Talbot
Sidney Blumenthal talks about his new tell-all Clinton memoir, the New York Times scandal bigger than Jayson Blair, why liberals shouldn't run from Fox News, and how Democrats can beat the Bushes.
A Python in the desert
Brian Libby
Monty Python co-founder Michael Palin on eating camel meat, being recognized by Inuit in the Bering Strait, and becoming a sex symbol at 60 in his new travel series, "Sahara."
The world press on the new wave of terrorism
Mark Follman, Compiled by Laura McClure
Asia Times predicts that the next attack will be in Europe. Plus reports from Israel, Spain, Egypt, Mexico and the U.K.
Sleeper cell — or foolish pawns?
Jake Tapper
They trained with al-Qaida and met with Osama. All but one member of the so-called Lackawanna Six have pleaded guilty to lesser charges -- but insist they never meant anyone any harm.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
How to understand the George W. Bush "cult of personality." Plus: Who will replace Ari? (Paging Chris Matthews!)
The world press on the Riyadh bombings
Mark Follman, Compiled by Laura McClure
Saudi Arabia: "We have to face up to the fact that we have a terrorist problem here." Plus reports from Spain, Lebanon, Israel, the Philippines, Hong Kong and the U.K.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
An important -- and grim -- report on how the Iraq war has "increased al-Qaida's recruiting power."
Benny Elon’s long, strange trip
Claire Tristram
Israel's radical-right tourism minister, who wants Palestinians transferred to Jordan, came to Washington to huddle with his best American friends -- not Jews, but the Christian right.
Betrayed
Sidney Blumenthal
Christopher Hitchens called me "cousin" and proclaimed that "we love each other." Then he turned on me in a last-minute gambit to convict the president. Part 5 of "The Clinton Wars."
“Someone should just obliterate my country”
Suzy Hansen
The director of "Afghan Stories" talks about life in the final days of Taliban rule.
The 77-percent solution
Arianna Huffington
While Karl Rove crows over Bush's postwar approval rating, the latest numbers are lower than you'd think.
The Bush economy doesn’t play in Peoria
Patrick Arden
The president says a big tax cut for the rich will create jobs for the hard-hit middle class. In this city of faded glory, few believe him.
Thank you, Sen. Santorum
Bruce Bawer
Now I remember -- without the rosy post-9/11 patriotism coloring my view -- why I had to leave the United States.
The world press on the war
Compiled by Laura McClure
Canadian doctors describe the difficulties of getting humanitarian aid into Baghdad.
Would you buy a U.S. foreign policy from this man?
Jake Tapper
Why the State Department's propaganda campaign to win the hearts and minds of Arabs and Muslims is a mess.
Move over, Saddam
Tina Brown
War coverage loses traction -- and makes way for Jessica Lynch, Laci Peterson and the male rescue fantasy.
Dodging bombs for peace
Michelle Goldberg
Stationed in Iraq to witness the American invasion, these activists tell a different brand of war story.
Open warfare
Salon Staff
Pentagon ally Newt Gingrich, the former House speaker, calls Colin Powell's State Department "a clear disaster."
Propaganda or journalism?
Anthony York
Congress believes a U.S. government-run TV network can deliver independent news to an Arab audience -- and make them like us, too.
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