Showing results for: group (page 1895)
Partisan is as partisan does
Laura McClure
Perle to Rummy: It’s not you, it’s me
Geraldine Sealey
The professor of smoochology
Jason Feifer
How a nebbishy ex-academic who keeps changing his name wound up traveling around the country convincing total strangers to kiss onstage.
The curse of the biometric future
Sam Williams
There's a market for software that recognizes your face and fingerprints, but also increasing fear that Big Brother will be the one staring hard at your eyes and nose.
“Monster” and me
Callie Milton
Serial killer Aileen Wuornos spent her hideous life drinking, drugging and partying in Central Florida. So did I -- but I somehow escaped that purgatory of sleazy men and cheap motels.
Right Hook
Mark Follman
Sullivan declares war on Bush over same-sex marriage; Steyn says John Kerry would flounder if terrorists blew up the Empire State Building. Plus: Osama under U.S. surveillance?
Readin’, writin’ and killin’
Carlene Bauer
The author of a new book about school shootings talks about America's pernicious cult of athletics, the dangers of small-town intimacy, and why it's impossible to identify a school shooter in advance.
Wouldn’t it have been nice?
Jesse Jarnow
Last week, Brian Wilson performed the Beach Boys' unreleased album "Smile" for the first time. How did the 1966 concept LP become the stuff of myth, anyway?
“Civilization and Its Enemies” by Lee Harris
Ann Marlowe
In a brilliant response to the quandaries of 9/11, a ferociously independent thinker argues that only the United States has the moral credibility to lead.
Why is this man smiling?
Farhad Manjoo
There are few new jobs -- and even fewer new good jobs. But the economy is growing, and if history holds, George W. Bush will be reelected easily.
Fidelity pledge drive
Geraldine Sealey
Wednesday’s must-reads
Geraldine Sealey
Bush’s sex fantasy
Michelle Goldberg
The White House is pouring money into programs that tell teens to just say no to sex. Most experts say the programs don't work -- except to enrich the religious right.
Letters
Salon Staff
Keep your religion to yourself: Salon's readers share their views on the evangelizing pilot.
American Idle National Tour 2004
Joyce McGreevy
The president is going on the road with evasive, propagandistic answers to your pressing economic questions!
Here come the brides
Carol Adair
After 25 years together -- including children, mortgages, intimacy and boredom --- Kay and I stood for six hours in the San Francisco rain to become mundane and unspecial. To be married.
“Making Good” and “The Cheating Culture”
Laura Miller
Researchers say we're breeding a nation of cheats, scammers, egotists and buck passers. But when they interviewed a group of young actors, scientists and journalists, guess who came out looking best?
“We don’t support that”
Kyle Killen
We're not here to help fix your computer. We just want to get you off the phone. A tech-support slave tells his hellish tale.
Monday’s must-reads
Geraldine Sealey
From tragedy to farce
Todd Gitlin
He's running for president as an independent, not as a Green. He has no organization. He's starting late. Does Ralph Nader's narcissism have no bounds?
Nader’s nadir
Eric Boehlert
Even many of his former allies don't support maverick Ralph Nader's presidential bid. And more mainstream Democrats aren't just mad -- they're apoplectic.
Is there an echo in here?
David Weinberger
The Dean campaign's demise threatens to tar the whole Internet as an "echo chamber" -- but the real closed system is in the mass media.
The Fishmonger Returns
Dave Eggers
He was determined to be strong, to go to D.C. with an agenda, and that agenda was to have simultaneous affairs with three or four women in their 40s.
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers respond to "Kerry vs. the Chicken Hawks," by Robert Poe, and "Howard's End," by Joan Walsh.
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