Showing results for: Afghanistan (page 315)
Magic carpet ride
Phillip Robertson
I went to visit an Afghan opium bazaar -- but they wouldn't open their stalls until I returned with the police.
Houston under siege
Katharine Mieszkowski
Residents of Enron's hometown can't stop comparing the collapse of the energy trader to Sept. 11.
Love, Jalalabad style
Phillip Robertson
Since the Taliban fell, weddings are a time to sing and drink and party. But some things haven't changed: Nadar didn't meet his bride until their wedding day.
Are we victorious yet?
Max Garrone
With the al-Qaida network shattered but Osama bin Laden still at large, "Black Hawk Down" author Mark Bowden and other national security experts discuss when the U.S. will be able to declare victory over terrorism.
Refugees the U.N. won’t see
Phillip Robertson
At the Sar Shahi refugee camp, the thousands of widows, amputees, children and unemployed men who occupy the acres of patchwork tents find themselves in assistance limbo.
A passage through Peshawar
Phillip Robertson
Manzoor the fixer takes care of everything I need -- permits, bribes, even a bodyguard -- and then says goodbye at the Afghanistan border.
Stuck outside of Kabul … with the nuclear blues again
Phillip Robertson
Musharraf is afraid of losing a war, while Vajpayee is afraid of losing an election. It's hideous politics that makes rational people like me want to drink too many gin and tonics.
Noam Chomsky
Suzy Hansen
The nation's most implacable critic of U.S. foreign policy argues that the war is unjust, America is the biggest terrorist state and intellectuals always support official violence.
Don’t blame Clinton
Joe Conason
Conservatives who once ridiculed and obstructed the former president's aggressive efforts to fight terrorism are now trying to pin Sept. 11 on him. They have a lot of nerve. Part 2 of a debate.
I was a cowboy for the CIA
Laura Miller
A tough-guy field agent blasts wimpy pencil pushers and "politics" for keeping him from lassoing terrorist evildoers. He's right -- but you wouldn't want his kind in charge, either.
Cold, hard facts
Norah Vincent
The new Cold War will be dirty and covert -- and the Vietnam-era left better get used to it.
The ghost of terror past
Jake Tapper
As the Bush administration tries to push through controversial State Department nominee Otto Reich, critics suggest the White House has a troubling double standard when it comes to fighting evil.
While Clinton diddled
Andrew Sullivan
The record doesn't lie. The former president had repeated warnings and wake-up calls, but he failed to protect the country against the growing danger of Islamic terrorism. Part 1 of a debate.
Our favorite books
Laura Miller
From a gripping novel about terrorism to the memoir of a cross-country stripteaser, we pick the best -- that is, the most pleasurable -- reading experiences of 2001.
Gen. Rashid Dostum
Asla Aydintasbas
The Uzbek warlord, and Afghanistan's new interim deputy defense minister, sounds enlightened, but can he walk it like he talks it?
Backstreet’s Carter wailed throughout arrest
Amy Reiter
Even the cops chuckled as the singer sobbed; Priestly: Underemployed but overendowed; Halliwell demands slimmer wax likeness. Plus: Beyonc
Praise be to Steve Jobs
Katharine Mieszkowski
The marketing magician strikes again, with a Time cover story singing hosannas to a product on the very day of its public unveiling.
Good astrology and bad criminals
Salon Staff
Readers weigh in on Dogs and Dragons, Elton John, James Woolsey and the glamorization of murderers.
I studied in Yemen with John Walker
Joshua Mortensen
He was fresh from Marin, more Catholic than the pope and the other students derisively nicknamed him Yusuf Islam (aka Cat Stevens).
France’s legendary terror cop
Jay Cheshes
Carlos the Jackal's nemesis walks the global beat, warning of a "permanent" threat.
The making of a hawk
David Talbot
From Kuwait to Kosovo to Kabul, American firepower has been on the right side of history. The odyssey of a former dove.
Bush vs. Gore II?
Anthony York
Florida newspapers are looking to the state's upcoming gubernatorial election as a rematch of the 2000 presidential race.
Page: 315