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Is Obama’s NCAA bracket really that big a problem?

Peter Finocchiaro
Some pundits are raising hell over the president's decision to predict March Madness amid global crises
Jesse Heiman

Jesse Heiman: the most ubiquitous actor in Hollywood?

Drew Grant
Even after more than 56 show and movie appearances, Jesse Heiman isn't someone you'd know. That's about to change
Clockwise from left: D.C. Douglas, the Aflac duck and Gilbert Gottfried

Gilbert Gottfried and the age of hypersensitivity

D.C. Douglas
When Geico booted me for speaking out about the Tea Party, it taught me troubling lessons about public outrage
James Madison and Peter King

James Madison would be horrified by Peter King

Nancy Isenberg, Andrew Burstein
The founder's experiences with Tripoli taught him what the congressman misses: Islam doesn't cause terrorism
Another insipid romantic comedy? I'm in!

Ensemble romantic comedies and why they must be destroyed

Drew Grant
With Drew Barrymore directing "Reasons To Be Single," expect to see a lot more of this terrible, lazy sub-genre

4 New York Times journalists missing in Libya

Associated Press
Two reporters and two photographers reportedly swept up by government forces, incommunicado since Tuesday morning

Haley Barbour’s Google problem

Justin Elliott
The Mississippi governor's mixed record on race haunts him on the Web

New scientific terror baby study proves seriousness of terror baby menace

Alex Pareene
Thousands of future jihadists are born in the U.S. to students and tourists every year, according to a guy
France's Foreign Minister Alain Juppe, left, welcomes, EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton, right, for a Group of Eight Foreign Ministers meeting in Paris, Tuesday, March 15, 2011.(AP Photo/Michel Euler) (Picasa 2.6)

Obama shows little hope for Libya no-fly zone resolution at UN

AP/Salon
The administration believes that no-fly zone would have little impact in Libya as Gadhafi nears rebel stronghold
(AP)

Japan works to contain nuclear threat after quake

Eric Talmadge, Shino Yuasa
Officials have confirmed 3,300 dead after earthquake, expect as many as 10,000 in just one region
In this photo taken during a government-organised visit for foreign media, a pro-Gadhafi fighter makes his evening prayers in the desert as a plume of smoke rises from the burning oil refinery in Ras Lanouf, 380 miles (615 kilometers) southeast of the capital Tripoli, in Libya Saturday, March 12, 2011. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis) (AP)

Gadhafi forces overwhelm rebel city in march east

Diaa Hadid, Ryan Lucas
The Libyan dictator's forces continue their advance toward rebel stronghold, Benghazi
The TVA nuclear plant

What the media missed about the nuclear lobby

Justin Elliott
The DC-based Nuclear Energy Institute represents Japanese firms -- including the company whose plants are in crisis
Sarah Palin and Ron Paul

2012 news: Ron Paul raising money from suckers, everyone hates Sarah Palin

Alex Pareene
Meanwhile, every state wants an early primary and the race may go to the convention
Pro-Gadhafi fighters raise their weapons as they are pictured during a government-organized visit for foreign media in Bin Jawwad, 350 miles (560 kilometers) southeast of the capital Tripoli, in Libya Saturday, March 12, 2011. The world moved a step closer to a decision on imposing a no-fly zone over Libya but Moammar Gadhafi was swiftly advancing Saturday on the poorly equipped and loosely organized rebels who have seized much of the country. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis) (AP)

Libyan rebels lose last stronghold west of Tripoli

Diaa Hadid, Ryan Lucas
Gadhafi solidifies hold on western portion of country as pressure mounts for U.S., western powers to intervene
Christine Todd Whitman

Crisis casts doubt on nuke industry P.R. campaign

Justin Elliott
Years of well-funded public-relations efforts have asserted that nuclear power is completely safe
A photo of the author

I want to be more than just a man or a woman

Page McBee
I had my breasts removed to fit how I feel inside -- like someone beyond genders
In this image made off Japan's NTV/NNN Japan television footage, smoke ascends from the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant's Unit 3 in Okumamachi, Fukushima Prefecture, northern Japan, Monday, March 14, 2011. The second hydrogen explosion in three days rocked Japan's stricken nuclear plant Monday, sending a massive column of smoke into the air and wounding 11 workers. (AP Photo/NTV/NNN Japan) MANDATORY CREDIT, JAPAN OUT, TV OUT, NO SALES, EDITORIAL USE ONLY (AP)

Japan’s blasts cast doubt on nuclear renaissance

Angela Charlton, John Heilprin
Several countries are already freezing plans to build new reactors as Japan's nuclear crisis grabs headlines
Men chant slogans and wave the Egyptian flag during a rally to support Muslims and Christians in national unity at Tahrir Square, the focal point of Egyptian January 25 uprising, in Cairo, Egypt Friday, March 11, 2011, two days after 13 were killed and 140 wounded during clashes between Muslims and Christians as the police and ruling military struggle to maintain order barely a month after a popular uprising ousted longtime leader Hosni Mubarak. (AP Photo/Maya Alleruzzo) (AP)

Is Egypt the future IndoTurkeZil?

Pepe Escobar
A number of nascent democracies, both Muslim and otherwise, could provide successful templates for Arab nations
This image provided by the U.S. Navy shows the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier, USS Ronald Reagan underway in the Pacific Ocean Saturday March 12, 2011 enroute to Japan to render humanitarian assistance and disaster relief. (AP Photo/US Navy - Dylan McCord) (AP)

US moves ships out of path of Japan radiation

Associated Press
Navy moves several ships out of downwind path of troubled Japanese power plant
Residents evacuated from areas surrounding the Fukushima nuclear facilities damaged in Friday's massive earthquake, are checked for radiation contamination, Sunday, March 13, 2011, in Koriyama city, Fukushima prefecture, Japan. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) (AP)

Nuke industry continues desperate spin effort

Justin Elliott
The Nuclear Energy Institute maintains that the radiation release from Japanese plants has been "controlled"
Pro-Gadhafi fighters raise their weapons as they are pictured during a government-organized visit for foreign media in Bin Jawwad, 350 miles (560 kilometers) southeast of the capital Tripoli, in Libya Saturday, March 12, 2011. The world moved a step closer to a decision on imposing a no-fly zone over Libya but Moammar Gadhafi was swiftly advancing Saturday on the poorly equipped and loosely organized rebels who have seized much of the country. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis) (AP)

Gadhafi warplanes strike rebel-held Libya city

Diaa Hadid, Ryan Lucas
Fighting continues in oil port of Brega, where control has switched hands multiple times in recent days
A woman pushes a bicycle on a street following a massive tsunami that's triggered by a catastrophic earthquake in Tagajo near Sendai, northeastern Japan, on Sunday, March 13, 2011. (AP Photo/Koji Sasahara) (AP)

How you can help victims of the Japan earthquake and tsunami

Peter Finocchiaro
From the Red Cross to Lady Gaga: We've compiled a list of charities leading relief efforts
In this photo taken during a government-organised visit for foreign media, a pro-Gadhafi fighter is seen beneath a plume of smoke from the burning oil refinery in Ras Lanouf, 380 miles (615 kilometers) southeast of the capital Tripoli, in Libya Saturday, March 12, 2011. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis) (AP)

Gadhafi drives rebels from one of last strongholds

Diaa Hadid, Paul Schemm
Government forces drive further into opposition territory as rebel prospects grow bleak

“Oprah: Gospel of an Icon”: Worshipping at the church of Oprah Winfrey

Genevieve Walker
The talk show host is a preacher for a country increasingly skeptical of organized religion, explains an expert
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