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MoveOn moves up
Michelle Goldberg
O'Reilly, DeLay and the GOP have declared war on it. But the online citizen movement grows richer and stronger by the day.
Letters
Salon Staff
Abercrombie & Fitch's sexy Christmas catalog and its hiring practices raise temperatures. Plus: Reaction to Ask Tracy.
America’s storyteller
Andrew O'Hehir
Legendary oral historian Studs Terkel, still going strong at 91, sings the praises of rebels with a cause.
The gathering storm around Richard Perle
Eric Boehlert
D.C.'s "Prince of Darkness" has prospered in the shadows between the Beltway and big business -- but the latest scandal threatens to bring him down.
“The Triplets of Belleville”
Stephanie Zacharek
Animator Sylvain Chomet provides one of the season's most eccentric delights with this charmingly old-fashioned tale of an old lady, a bicycle race and a big fat dog.
“The Barbarian Invasions”
Stephanie Zacharek
French-Canadian director Denys Arcand revisits the aging intellectuals from "The Decline of the American Empire" -- and they might be interesting, if they'd ever shut up.
“The Missing”
Charles Taylor
Ron Howard's latest Oscar bid is a gruesome and thoroughly unpleasant western that can't decide whether it's racist or overly p.c. Guess what? It's both.
Have yourself a horny little Christmas
Cole Kazdin
Looking at the Abercrombie & Fitch catalog makes me want to buy their clothes, but I'm too exhausted from self-abuse.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
The fascinating details of Neil Bush's business affairs evoke memories of the "China scandals" that once plagued the Clintons.
Turkey tales
Salon Staff
How will Salon readers celebrate Thanksgiving? By jetting off to Paris, camping in the woods, tucking into buckets of KFC, and eating -- gulp -- tuna and cheese grits.
“Straight people have made a mockery of marriage”
Salon Staff
Readers respond to Dan Savage. Plus: Letters on the Michael Jackson affair.
Not quite the end of the world as we know it
Shannon Zimmerman
R.E.M.'s new career retrospective reminds you of the extraordinary cultural moment the band forged in the '80s -- and leaves you hungry for more.
From each according to his junk, to each according to her need
Katharine Mieszkowski
Need a pile of dirt? Got a pile of dirt? It's Christmas every day in the new world of freecycling.
Notes from an activist: After Miami, what next?
Marisa Handler
Direct action offers a thrill at once addictive and searing, but this movement needs to grow, or we will only be speaking to ourselves.
The man who solved the Kennedy assassination
David Talbot
It wasn't Earl Warren -- or Oliver Stone. His name is G. Robert Blakey.
The chaos of war spreads to Saudi Arabia, Turkey
Mark Follman
Author Jessica Stern says the recent bombings in Istanbul and Riyadh show that the U.S. war on terror is deeply flawed.
Convincing New Hampshire
Josh Benson
Dean's getting his message across to the state's media -- but are voters paying attention?
Operation Iron Hammer: Make noise, kill cows
Jen Banbury
If the U.S. wants to capture or kill Iraqi insurgents, local residents ask, why is it providing advance notice of its attacks?
Love amid the Terror
Charles Taylor
Alexandre Dumas' "The Knight of Maison-Rouge," just published in English for the first time in 100 years, is a thrilling historical romance by the all-time master.
Notes from an activist: Running with the Black Bloc
Marisa Handler
On a day of chaos and confrontation between riot police and protesters in Miami, stereotypes are broken and solidarity is forged.
Cheering Bush down
Graham Joyce
In contrast to the icy-cold pomp of the president's royal "state visit," an exuberant protest march draws 150,000, who march through London and bring a gold-painted Bush puppet to its knees.
Wetlands’ end
Amanda Griscom
The EPA's draft revisions of the Clean Water Act have a lot of people up in arms. Interestingly, they're Republicans.
The penguin is mightier than the sword
Jesse Jarnow
"Bloom County" cartoonist Berkeley Breathed talks about bringing Opus back to the nation's comics page to rip Garfield (and maybe George Bush) a new one.
Green China?
Katharine Mieszkowski
While the U.S. sells out its own environment to the highest bidder, China is getting serious about energy conservation. Two scientists explain how and why.
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