Showing results for: group (page 1802)
Strange Bedfellows v. Bush and Cheney
Michael Scherer
A motley crew that includes Christopher Hitchens, Larry Diamond and Greenpeace is suing the NSA, claiming that Bush's wiretap program is inhibiting free speech.
The sweet stink of success
Sam Boykin
A growing number of "entre-manures" are turning piles of doo-doo into piles of dough.
Big Brother is watching you (and blowing it)
Elizabeth de la Vega
Bush's illegal wiretapping program isn't just reckless and immoral -- it will actually hurt the "war on terror."
Daily Download: “Kapsburger – 5/4,” Clogs
Salon Staff
“America’s Constitution is in grave danger”
Salon Staff
Al Gore blasts Bush's spying on U.S. citizens: "A president who breaks the law is a threat to the very structure of our government."
I Like to Watch
Heather Havrilesky
The lovable losers who dominate the small screen, from the sequined nobodies of "Dancing With the Stars" to the beautiful survivors of "Lost."
Smuggler’s blues
Oliver Broudy
Before becoming a writer, Richard Stratton ran hash from the Middle East, making money hand over fist and living off adrenaline. Until he got caught.
Alito’s ugly association
Joe Conason
His membership in a racist, reactionary group at Princeton reveals the unsavory face of conservatism.
A little antiabortion propaganda for your commute
Katharine Mieszkowski
Riders on the Bay Area's transit system deface Roman Catholic group's ads.
There’s no stopping Alito now
Farhad Manjoo
After lackluster hearings, Samuel Alito's confirmation to the Supreme Court looks all but certain.
Taking on a nation
Peter Byrne
Claiming they were sexually harassed and abused while working at a tribal casino, a group of California women are suing. There's only one problem: As part of a sovereign Indian nation, the casino is exempt from civil U.S. law.
Murder from Darfur to Cairo
David Morse
At a Sudanese refugee camp, I witnessed the desperation behind the protests -- and eventual slaughter -- of African refugees in Egypt.
2006: Bush’s Waterloo?
Tom Engelhardt
From Iraq to Plamegate to an angry bureaucracy, the coming year holds mortal dangers for Bush. But he still has some cards to play.
“Glory Road”
Stephanie Zacharek
This movie about a trailblazing college basketball team isn't a slam dunk, but it does manage to sink a few surprisingly good shots.
Mike Bloomberg’s coming-out story
Lynn Harris
A lesbian politician welcomes the New York mayor to her team.
These Republicans oppose Alito
Lynn Harris
GOP Majority for Choice: Judge is "out of step with mainstream Americans."
Meaningless charade
Michael Scherer
The moribund hearings have been as predictable as a Kabuki drama. Barring a major miscue, Alito's inscrutability will carry him to the Supreme Court.
Meek, mild and menacing
Sidney Blumenthal
Samuel Alito's Willy Loman facade conceals seething resentments -- and a dangerous belief in unbridled presidential power.
Beyond the Multiplex
Andrew O'Hehir
A gritty drama about teenage girls that's the talk of the festival set. Plus: Two documentaries about a nation driven mad by terrorism.
A concerned alumna of Princeton on Alito
Michal Keeley
Is the Supreme Court nominee lying, or is his memory really just that shot?
Alito falters on CAP, and Specter and Kennedy explode
Tim Grieve
The senators engage in an angry exchange after intense questioning on Alito's hazy memory.
Granny activists get their day in court
Sarah Karnasiewicz
A New York lawyer asks that charges be dropped against octogenarians arrested during an anti-Iraq protest.
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