Showing results for: abortion (page 366)
Time hearts Ann Coulter
Eric Boehlert
A contrived, peculiar love letter to the hate-mongering pundit seems designed to prove the magazine doesn't tilt left.
Did Clinton play the gay card?
Farhad Manjoo
Bill Clinton's recent strange attack on gay political consultant Arthur Finkelstein raises troubling questions.
Going nuclear in the war on the faithful
Tim Grieve
With his finger on the button and an eye on his presidential hopes, Bill Frist aligns himself with the religious right.
Taking away “a critical safety valve for teens”
Julia Scott
The pro-life agenda is gaining traction in Congress -- and underage girls may suffer the results.
Going after the morning-after pill
Julia Scott
Illinois has become the latest battleground in the fight over women's reproductive rights.
Rudolph pleads guilty in Olympic bombing
Doug GrossBankruptcy reform close to OK in Congress
Marcy Gordon“Palindromes”
Andrew O'Hehir
A palindrome inspired by Todd Solondz's latest: God! A no, sir! Prefer prison. A dog.
Will Democrats give up on guns?
Tim Grieve
If the South is a lost cause, the road to the White House must run through the West. Will going easy on gun control make it easier to travel?
Here come the Scalias
Farhad Manjoo
The religious right may have lost its battle over Terri Schiavo, but its war against "liberal judges" has just begun.
In theocracy they trust
Michelle Goldberg
Christian right leaders denounced separation of church and state and prayed for a judge's deliverance to Satan. And their Capitol Hill allies were right there with them.
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers continue to sound off on Pope John Paul II's legacy and the state of the church.
The bully pope
Colman McCarthy
John Paul II ruled the Catholic Church as an autocrat, and those who crossed him often suffered greatly for it.
The liberal media conspiracy, papal version
Eric Boehlert
By ignoring conservative critics of John Paul II, Hugh Hewitt says the mainstream press has revealed its lefty bias once again.
That Schiavo memo? Kill the messenger
Tim Grieve
Why hold Republican Sen. Mel Martinez responsible for the memo he gave Tom Harkin when you can blame the Democrats and the media instead?
Passport to pry
Katharine Mieszkowski
Civil libertarians are up in arms over government plans to embed new I.D. chips in visas and passports. And isn't it convenient that Tom Ridge is now the I.D. technology's biggest salesman?
Culture of strife
Sidney Blumenthal
Bush is exploiting the American Catholic Church's polarization to consolidate his conservative social agenda.
Letters
Salon Staff
Do we expect too much from the church, or too little? Readers debate the legacy of John Paul II.
Why I can’t mourn the pope
Joan Walsh
Dying of cancer, my mother was driven away from the church she loved by its doctrinal rigidity. That I can't forgive.
John Paul II Superstar
Richard Rodriguez
The pope and his made-for-TV papacy did more for the world at large than for his own church. But the cameras loved him to his final act.
How close were Bush and John Paul II?
Eric Boehlert
Reporters note how Bush adopted some of the pope's teachings, but there were diffrences between the men as well.
A divider, not a uniter
Frances Kissling
The charismatic Pope John Paul II chose not to engage all Catholics, and so leaves a tragic legacy of missed opportunity that has ultimately damaged the church.
Pope John Paul II’s mixed legacy
Julia Scott
Catholic scholar Mary Segers discusses Pope John Paul II's important role in Eastern Europe, failure to acknowledge women's independence, and belief that real Christianity thrived only in poor countries.
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