Showing results for: group (page 1831)
Brazil won’t be bullied
Sarah Boseley, Suzanne Goldenberg
The nation declines $40 million in AIDS funds from the Bush administration, refusing to condemn prostitution as required.
The man who put the green in Greenpeace
John Vidal
Environmental activist Bob Hunter, who died Monday, was ready to do almost anything to defend the rights of the planet.
The woman who could detonate the “nuclear option”
Eric Boehlert
The looming filibuster showdown is likely to be triggered by Priscilla Owen, who was accused of judicial activism by an unlikely foe -- Alberto Gonzales.
The new dirty war
Mark Follman
Iraq isn't so much like Vietnam -- it's looking more like El Salvador in the 1980s.
The latest on the filibuster front
Page Rockwell
The Senate is in recess this week, but there's no letting up on the battle over the judicial filibuster.
Worth waiting for
Eli Sanders
Washington is a rare outpost of optimism in gay America, and that may be because the state is moving slowly on same-sex marriage.
Golfing with Tom DeLay
Mark Benjamin
Playing through campaign finance laws, corporations are buying time with the House leader by donating to his foundations for abused kids. Meanwhile, the charities are spending more on the golf fundraisers than on the children.
Life of the Party
Tim Grieve
Jim Wallis, editor of Sojourners, tells Democrats how they can attract moderate religious voters: Be authentic and don't be afraid to use the G-word.
God? Sure, whatever
Carlene Bauer
A new book says that 80 percent of American teens believe in God -- but their God is a buddy who props up their self-esteem, and many don't even know who Jesus was.
The broken chain of command
Mark Follman
A former U.S. soldier who served in Iraq marks the disgraceful one-year anniversary of Abu Ghraib.
The Adam and Eve of genetics
Alok Jha
DNA reveals a lot about human evolution, and some family secrets, too.
Read between the lines
Salon Staff
What's the hidden message in ultraconservatism? And: Is God really in the details?
Lost in space
Emily Biuso
Douglas Adams fans, anxiously awaiting "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" movie, debate how to express their passion for the sci-fi novelist without looking like nerds.
Unspinning Microsoft
Tim Grieve
The mega-church minister who threatened Microsoft over its position on a gay right bill says the company is lying about the reason for its flip-flop.
Vetting Bush’s “volunteer” police squad
Mark Follman
The chairman of the Colorado Young Republicans was one of the people involved in forcing three Denver residents out of a Bush event under dubious circumstances last month.
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers blast advocate of TV Turnoff Week, ponder the meaning of indie bands on "Gilmore Girls" and "The O.C.," and reject Ashton Kutcher.
My boyfriend’s skulking around the personals on Craig’s List
Cary Tennis
I'm a trophy girlfriend; I give it to him three times a day. Wouldn't you think that would keep him in line?
“An American heresy”
Salon Staff
Former Vice President Al Gore says the GOP push to dismantle the filibuster is part of a larger movement to undermine the founding principles of the United States.
More questions about Jeff Gannon
Tim Grieve
In the post-9/11 world, how is it possible that the Secret Service doesn't know who's inside the White House?
The battle over birth control
Gretchen Cook
The right has moved its war on abortion from the clinic to the pharmacy, where it now seeks to cripple the sale of contraceptives.
Botched investigation
Julian Borger
A new CIA report offers scathing critcism of U.S. military interrogators' hunt for WMD in Iraq.
Half the country thinks Bush fibbed on WMDs
Julia Scott
A new poll shows that 50 percent of Americans now believe the Bush administration deliberately misled them in the march to war on Iraq.
Letters
Salon Staff
"When did we become so enthralled with the neuroses of upper-middle-class, white, stay-at-home mothers?" Readers respond to Noelle Howey's essay about overly anxious parents.
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