Showing results for: group (page 1759)
Guant
Michael Ratner
I wish this dark period of detention and torture were over. But rolling back the Military Commissions Act and restablishing the rule of law are monumental tasks.
Destination: Gypsy Europe
Colum McCann
Despite their historical distrust of the written word, Europe's Gypsies have a growing -- and captivating -- literary tradition.
I did good work for a nonprofit — but it trashed me in its minutes!
Cary Tennis
As a consultant, I brought unwelcome news.
A turning point for girls
Catherine Price
Girls ages 9 to 12 are especially susceptible to weight gain. How can parents and schools encourage healthy habits without going too far?
Women’s issues
Catherine Price
An online community sponsored by Procter & Gamble lets women share inspirational stories about weight loss and romance.
King Kaufman’s Sports Daily
Salon Staff
In yet another BCS Championship Game rout, Florida grinds Ohio State into dust.
The Fix
Scott Lamb
Rosie turns on Walters? Jolie retracts comments about Madonna. Plus: Marilyn Manson/Dita von Teese custody battle ... over cats?
The holy blitz rolls on
Michelle Goldberg
The Christian right is a "deeply anti-democratic movement" that gains force by exploiting Americans' fears, argues Chris Hedges. Salon talks with the former New York Times reporter about his fearless new book, "American Fascists."
I could have had celebrity sex — but I stuck to my principles
Cary Tennis
I fell hard for a high-level business leader -- until she abruptly turned off the charm.
The real Iraq Study Group
Mark Benjamin
Forget Jim Baker's crew. The neocon hawks who sold the war, joined by John McCain and Joe Lieberman, unveiled their new plan for "victory": At least 25,000 new troops in combat roles well into 2008.
What else we’ve been reading
Tracy Clark-Flory, Page Rockwell
Health news, abortion-access updates and much, much more as we catch up from our holiday break.
The party’s over
Joan Walsh
It's time for Democrats to step up and do what they were elected to do: Oppose this president's disastrous war with a smart and courageous strategy.
It’s a trans world
Nona Willis Aronowitz
The author of a new book about transgender teenagers in Los Angeles talks straight about hormone smuggling, life on the street, and the rise of America's first trans-rapper.
When are girls too young to go wild?
Carol Lloyd
A look at that infamous New York Times editorial on gyrating middle schoolers.
Stopping the surge
Salon Staff
Can Democrats keep Bush from sending more U.S. soldiers to Iraq? Salon explores the options, from immediate withdrawal to taking sides in the civil war.
The Dems come marching in
Walter Shapiro
Checks and balances return to Washington, but will the new Democratic majority be able to do anything to end the war in Iraq?
Her life as a spy
Laura Miller
Vera Atkins was a sphinx to those who knew her, but as a superb new biography reveals, the gallant spymistress of World War II was driven by personal secrets and loyalties.
Women on the verge
Page Rockwell
Say goodbye to the dumb blonde -- the New York Times reports that today's TV women have bigger obstacles to conquer.
Big breasts for dummies
Wendy Paris
Mannequins with giant bazooms are busting out in shop windows from coast to coast. More than just garment racks, they are a mirror of current beauty and fashion.
My father’s hunger
Linda Furiya
At my childhood kitchen table, in broken English and Japanese, my father taught me about family, the past and the poignant pleasures of food.
Seeing the light — of science
Steve Paulson
Ronald Numbers -- a former Seventh-day Adventist and author of the definitive history of creationism -- discusses his break with the church, whether creationists are less intelligent and why Galileo wasn't really a martyr.
Why does misery love company?
Cary Tennis
I feel better when I read about other people's problems. Why is that?
Saddam: The death of a dictator
Juan Cole
Through the bumbling of the U.S.-backed regime, justice becomes revenge, and a despot becomes a martyr.
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