Showing results for: abortion (page 393)
A swash of restrictions
Interview by Stephan Cox
Stephan Cox speaks with NARAL's Erica Pelletreau about why President Bush reinstated the abortion "gag rule," what other restrictions to expect and why Roe vs. Wade will still stand four years from now.
Crying wolf
Camille Paglia
Ashcroft is a Confederate! Bush will outlaw abortion! It's easy to see why the public is tuning out the Democratic Party's tiresome hysteria.
Save the males!
Amy Benfer
Men are going the way of the dodo in our feminized society, says Warren Farrell. And that's not good for either sex.
Ashcroft’s win, the left’s loss
Salon Staff
The battle over the attorney general results in friction and division -- within the Democratic Party.
Dems fold on Ashcroft
Alicia Montgomery
And party activists are angry. James Carville says Democrats are giving their "unelected president" a free ride.
Bush II: Smells like the ’80s!
Carina Chocano
Who cut the brie in D.C.? Plus: Advertising makes a hard right and an elitist lefty gives rhetoric tips to nonelitist righties.
Can two men make a baby?
Theresa Pinto Sherer
Researchers say it's possible, but lawmakers must pave the way.
Swingin’ chicks
Stephen Lemons
Michelle Phillips and Mamie Van Doren talk about being decade-defining dames.
Has choice lost support?
Alicia Montgomery
Abortion rights groups say that the pro-life president is in the minority, but polls suggest that could be changing.
Bush tallies Clinton trash bill
Salon Staff
The new White House crew claims outgoing staffers wrecked presidential property, and Greenspan backs -- sort of -- Bush's tax cut.
Was the West Wing trashed or not?
Salon Staff
Differing stories, from Drudge to Clinton's press secretary; Ronnie White is still angry; Ashcroft gets caught in a "he said, he said."
We three kings
Michael Sragow
The great works of Stanley Kubrick, Francis Ford Coppola and F.W. Murnau make today's movies look like bags of tricks or boxes of soap.
Bush gets schooled in payback politics
Salon Staff
The president pushes his education plan while Democrats push back Ashcroft; McCain is unlikely to surrender at Bush reform summit.
The most dangerous game
Alicia Montgomery
With one swift move of the pen, President Bush angers pro-choice activists, while strident pro-lifers say he didn't go far enough.
Bush’s “gag rule” fires up pro-choicers
Salon Staff
His move could lead to more trouble for the Ashcroft nomination; despite White House resistance, McCain presses campaign finance reform.
Hume to viewer: I wanted to “infuriate you”
Salon Staff
Jose Cuervo wants to heal the partisan wounds; George Clooney's Ashcroft bombshell. Plus: Morning political briefing.
License to kill?
Adele M. Stan
As a senator, John Ashcroft backed a Missouri bill that might make killing an abortion provider justifiable homicide.
Round 2: Ashcroft wins over a Democrat
Alicia Montgomery
Georgia's Zell Miller says he'll confirm the attorney general designate despite tough grilling on gun control and abortion by Kennedy, Schumer and Feinstein.
Ashcroft gets ripped on race
Salon Staff
Democrats attack the nominee on Ronnie White, voting rights and school desegregation while preparing for a loss; Norton is next on the firing line.
Round 1: Ashcroft on the offensive
Salon Staff
Democrats and Republicans take their positions, while the nominee tries to quell doubts about his impartiality.
Never too old
Ruth Marvin Webster
My 70-year-old dad and his model wife are looking for a "little miracle."
A bland antidote for Bill ‘n’ Al fatigue: George W.
Camille Paglia
Clinton debased the presidency and Gore became a hysterical chameleon. A lazy Bush may be just the prescription America needs.
Ashcroft’s tough Sell
Joe Conason
A segregationist group is banking on the hard-on-crime attorney general nominee to drop a murder conspiracy case against one of its own.
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