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Unemployed Deanna Rice holds up a sign at a workers rally in San Francisco, Thursday, Sept. 16, 2010.

The persistent black-white employment gap

Andy Kroll
African-Americans are twice as likely to be jobless as their Caucasian peers -- and they have been for 60 years
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo reacts after same-sex marriage is legalized after a vote in the state Senate on June 24.

Cuomo’s no liberal lion

David Sirota
The N.Y. governor may have legalized gay marriage, but he's actually a deep-seated economic conservative
A photo of the author

When a gay minister moved to a small Southern town

Brett Webb-Mitchell
As an out Presbyterian preacher, I'd experienced prejudice before. But nothing like what I faced in North Carolina
Former International Monetary Fund leader Dominique Strauss-Kahn leaves his temporary residence in Tribeca, Saturday, July 2, 2011, in New York. A judge released him Friday without bail or home confinement in the sexual assault case against him after prosecutors acknowledged serious questions about the credibility of the hotel maid who accused him of sexual assault. The criminal case against him stands. (AP Photo/John Minchillo) (AP)

Strauss-Kahn to make slander claim against accuser

Associated Press
DSK's lawyers will file a slander complaint against a writer who accuses the former IMF leader of sexual assault
Former International Monetary Fund chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn returns to his house on Franklin St. in the Tribeca section of downtown Manhattan Saturday, July 2, 2011 in New York. Strauss-Kahn was been accused by a Sofitel hotel maid of trying to rape her in May, but prosecutors told a judge on Friday, July 1, 2011, they had discovered serious problems with the maid's credibility. The judge subsequently lifted his house arrest, allowing him to travel in the U.S. but not abroad. (AP Photo/David Karp) (AP)

Frenchwoman accuses Strauss-Kahn of attempted rape

Michael Weissenstein, Sylvie Corbet
The lawyer for a French novelist says she will file a lawsuit

The motives of Bradley Manning

Glenn Greenwald
A new profile on the alleged WikiLeaks leaker adds new details to the noble goals he hoped to achieve
Anna Paquin in "True Blood"

“True Blood” recap 4×2: Louis Pasteur was a vampire?

Drew Grant
Bon Temps gets a little more witchy as Eric faces the coven, Tara returns and Sookie continues to irritate
A detail from the cover of "Kosher Chinese"

So a Jew goes to China …

Michael Levy
When I moved overseas, I knew my students wouldn't know much about Judaism. Turns out, they were utterly clueless
Prince William and Kate, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, take part in a religious ceremony on HMCS Montreal in Quebec City , Sunday July 3, 2011. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Adrian Wyld) (AP)

Prince William, Kate face Quebec protests again

Selena Ross
The newlyweds are on the fourth day of a nine-day trip to Canada
Former International Monetary Fund leader Dominique Strauss-Kahn, center, and his attorney Benjamin Brafman listen to proceedings in New York state Supreme Court in New York, Friday, July 1, 2011. A judge has agreed to free former International Monetary Fund leader Strauss-Kahn without bail or home confinement in the sexual assault case against him. The criminal case against him stands. (AP Photo/Todd Heisler, Pool) (AP)

French split on return to politics for DSK

Associated Press
Newspaper poll finds 49 percent of people would want to see DSK return to French politics
Gov. Mark Dayton addressed the media and some Republicans that were present as he said that the two sides were still not closeat the state capitol an hour left until a government shutdown. Minnesota state government shut down at 12:01 a.m. CDT Friday July 1, 2011 for the second time in six years after political leaders couldn't agree on how to solve a $5 billion budget deficit. (AP Photo Kyndell Harkness - STAR TRIBUNE) MANDATORY CREDIT (AP)

Vulnerable feel the pinch of Minnesota shutdown

Amy Forliti, Martiga Lohn
Democratic Gov. Mark Dayton and GOP leaders have no plans for new talks before Tuesday
Former International Monetary Fund leader Dominique Strauss-Kahn leaves New York State Supreme court with his wife Anne Sinclair, Friday, July 1, 2011, in New York. A judge has agreed to free Strauss-Kahn without bail or home confinement in the sexual assault case against him. The criminal case against him stands. (AP Photo/David Karp) (AP)

Accuser’s lies jeopardize DSK case, experts say

Colleen Long
The revelations in a case once considered iron-clad have come as a shock
Salon logo

Are libertarians misunderstood?

Teresa Cotsirilos
A conversation with Reason editors Nick Gillespie and Matt Welch: "I don't think either of us are anarchists..."
A still from "Passione"

“Passione”: John Turturro’s musical postcard from Naples

Andrew O'Hehir
A consummate showman's irresistible tour of the polyglot Neapolitan musical tradition, from opera to hip-hop

Segregation in the land of limousine liberalism

Daniel Denvir
Westchester County, N.Y. -- home to celebrities, politicians and business leaders -- fights a landmark court decree
Members of the Minnesota Association of Professional Employees, and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees and their supporters attended a vigil at the State Capitol steps in St. Paul, Minn on Thursday night June 30, 2011. Minnesota stumbled into its second government shutdown in six years on Thursday, with a partisan divide over taxes and spending to close a $5 billion deficit becoming only more bitter as a midnight deadline came and went without agreement. (AP Photo/Carlos Gonzalez - Star Tribune) MANDATORY CREDIT (AP)

Minnesota government shuts down over budget

Patrick Condon, Martiga Lohn
Now the question on everyone's mind is "who's to blame?"
A scene from 1961's "The Parent Trap."

‘Smore, ‘smore, ‘smore: Cinema’s greatest summer camps

Mary Elizabeth Williams
From "The Parent Trap" to "Friday the 13th," the quintessential Hollywood genre is chock full of good life advice

Hooked on design’s latest craft craze

Aaron Kenedi
A filmmaker talks about how he started making "paper toy monsters" and how to go about building your own
A protester covers himself with a Greek flag, as he runs through tear gas during clashes outside the Greek Parliament in Athens, early Wednesday, June 22, 2011. The Greek prime minister survived a crucial confidence vote early Wednesday, keeping alive a government dedicated to averting a debt default that could spark a financial maelstrom around the world. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis) (AP)

How Athens’ geography feeds unrest

Natasha Lennard
The Greek streets once again erupted over austerity. How much do the actual streets have to do with it?
Glenn Beck

Live-blog: Glenn Beck exits Fox

Justin Elliott
It's the final episode of his Fox show. Ever. Follow the fun and excitement live with Salon

Don’t kill the Oxford comma!

Mary Elizabeth Williams
The university hands down a new edict about punctuation -- but the world's grammar nerds will never back down

What my grade school bully taught me

Nancy Davis Kho
In fourth grade, she tormented me to no end. She also helped me find a strength I never knew I had
A protester wears a mask as he gestures during clashes with security forces in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, June 29, 2011. Egyptian security forces clashed for a second day in Cairo with hundreds of youths demanding that the country's military rulers speed up prosecution of police officers accused of brutality during mass protests that forced Hosni Mubarak to step down. More than 1,000 people have been injured, a senior official said. (AP Photo) (AP)

Police, protesters clash for 2nd day in Egypt

Hamza Hendawi
Over 1,000 people injured as Egyptians riot over delays in police officer prosecution
Central Bank Governor Abdul Qadir Fitrat, left.

Arrests of top bankers finally begin

Glenn Greenwald
In Afghanistan, but not the U.S.: who should teach whom about the rule of law?
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