Summer sale: Save 58%

Showing results for: group (page 1491)

Khalid Sheikh Mohammed

When the system was “blinking red”

Anthony Summer
In the summer of 2001, the U.S. was listening in on 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed speaking in code
Defected soldiers salute during a protest demanding the resignation of Yemen's President Ali Abdullah Saleh in Sanaa, Yemen, Sunday July 31, 2011

Will Yemen follow in Libya’s footsteps?

Jeb Boone
After the rebel triumph over Gadhafi, Yemeni protesters consider whether they too should turn to violence
The cast of "The League"

What fantasy football taught me about guys

Alyssa Rosenberg
As football season opens, a female fan of FX's "The League" joins one of her own to glimpse the secret world of men

Fear of a Republican Muslim

Justin Elliott
An attempt to create a new GOP group causes widespread backlash

Looking for work? Try Canada

John Ferri
As the U.S. economy collapses, more and more Americans seek jobs north of the border
Mitt Romney and Rick Perry

Rick Perry’s white-hot debate debut

Steve Kornacki
He savages Social Security, suggests Obama is a liar, and awkwardly invokes Galileo. Will it unnerve Republicans?
Young man and fire: Denis Leary in the first episode of "Rescue Me" from summer, 2004.

After seven seasons, “Rescue Me” ends with a cough and a smile

Matt Zoller Seitz
The final episode of FX's firefighter drama plays to the series' strengths, and springs at least one major surprise

The rise and fall of Chet Baker

Greil Marcus
A brilliant biography chronicles the singer and musician's transition from jazz star to junkie

Searching for the roots of Anonymous

Peter Finocchiaro
In a new book, Cole Stryker traces the history of 4chan and the notorious hackers -- and now he's become a target
Rebel fighters celebrate, as negotiations resumed between tribal elders and rebel leaders in a mosque at a checkpoint between Tarhouna and Bani Walid, Libya, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011. A large convoy of Libyan soldiers accompanied by Tuareg tribal fighters are reported to have moved towards the capital of neighboring Niger, although it is not clear of Gadhafi family members were among the heavily armed group, according to a report Tuesday from Abdoulaye Harouna, owner of the Agadez Info newspaper. (AP Photo/Alexandre Meneghini) (AP)

Report: Libyan fighters say Gadhafi surrounded

Ben Hubbard
Rebels claim they have the dictator cornered, and that he will soon be captured or killed

Speakers bureau works for Iranian terror group

Justin Elliott
Salon exclusive: Pennsylvania firm violates "material support" law
People hold a banner reading "We don't pay your bill, change the menu" as they march through downtown Turin, Italy, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2011

Can the EU be saved?

David Case
An expert on Greece's economy talks about how to stop Europe's fiscal crisis from becoming a global disaster
In this photo taken Aug. 31, 2011, President Barack Obama speaks in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington and urged Congress to pass a federal highway bill. In his weekly radio Saturday, Sept. 3, 2011, Obama again called for the passage of a transportation bill, and express concern that "political posturing" may stand in the way. "There's no reason to cut off funding for transportation projects at a time when so many of our roads are congested, so many of our bridges are in need of repair and so many businesses are feeling the cost of delays. "This isn't a Democratic or a Republican issue — it's an American issue," he said. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File) (AP)

The ACLU on Obama and core liberties

Glenn Greenwald
The leading civil liberties group documents the dangerous continuity between this President and the last one
Chaz Bono

Can Chaz Bono dance like a dude?

Mary Elizabeth Williams
Conservatives are flipping out over his "Dancing With the Stars" casting, proving again why the show matters

Could a bizarre Dutch game show help refugees?

Paul Ames
The reality TV program pits rejected asylum seekers against each other. Its shock tactics could be effective
The Koch brothers

List of million-dollar Koch group donors leaks

Alex Pareene
The billionaires who fund the conservative movement accidentally receive a little unwanted publicity
In the first new episode to air following the suicide of castmember Russell Armstrong, the "Real Housewives" convene to watch an episode of "S--- My Dad Says."

“Real Housewives” to world: The show must go on

Matt Zoller Seitz
The "Beverly Hills" season premiere barely acknowledges castmember Russell Armstrong's suicide
In this photo made Aug. 18, 2011, people pass below a New York Police Department security camera, upper left, which is above a mosque on Fulton St., in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Bedford-Stuyvesant in New York. The New York Police Department collected intelligence on more than 250 mosques and Muslim student groups in and around New York, often using undercover officers and informants to canvas the Islamic population of America’s largest city, according to officials and confidential, internal documents obtained by The Associated Press.(AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews) (AP)

NYPD eyed 250-plus mosques, student groups

Matt Apuzzo, Adam Goldman
Documents shed new light on sweeping intelligence operations of New York police force

What we should have done after 9/11

Noam Chomsky
In the decade since the attacks, the U.S. consistently played into bin Laden's hands. Was there another way?
FILE - In this August 1990 file photo, during an emergency Arab League summit, Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, left, is driven by Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, in Tahrir Square in Cairo. As rebels swarmed into Tripoli, Libya, late Sunday, Aug. 21, 2011, and Gadhafi's son and one-time heir apparent Seif al-Islam was arrested, Gadhafi's rule was all but over, even though some loyalists continued to resist. (AP Photo/Farouk Ibrahim, File) (AP)

Gadhafi’s Hollywood ending

Ken Silverstein
How the government and media transformed the Libyan leader's image from repentant bad boy to evil tyrant
Phish's Trey Anastasio

Trey Anastasio and the art of improvisation

Ross Simonini
In a wide-ranging interview, the Phish frontman discusses the lifelong art and craft of improvisation
Clockwise from top left: Christopher Meloni and Mariska Hargitay on "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit"; Jenna Fischer on "The Office"; James Gandolfini and Joe Pantoliano of "The Sopranos"; Daniel Sunjata on "Rescue Me"

There’s more to the office than “The Office”

Matt Zoller Seitz
From "WKRP" and "ER" to "The Sopranos" and "Breaking Bad", here's a list of great shows that get workplace politics

Is marriage for white people?

Thomas Rogers
The last few decades have witnessed a steep decline in African-American unions. An expert explains why he's worried
Salon logo

The DOJ’s escalating criminalization of speech

Glenn Greenwald
Muslims continue to be targeted for prosecution for expressing political views the government dislikes
« Previous
Page: 1491
Next »