Showing results for: group (page 1907)
“Parents screw up — just about every day”
Meredith Maran
An excerpt from "Dirty: A Search for Answers Inside America's Teenage Drug Epidemic."
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers respond to "Camille Speaks!" by Kerry Lauerman, and "Sealing the Wal-Mart Borders," by Robert Scheer.
The intelligence war
Sidney Blumenthal
How can Bush feign shock at the carnage in Baghdad when he signed off on reports that predicted it?
“Shattered Glass”
Stephanie Zacharek
A superbly creepy Hayden Christensen portrays Stephen Glass as a journalistic miscreant who doesn't just soil his profession, but leaves us feeling dirty, too.
Left Coast brawl
Joan Walsh
In San Francisco, America's most liberal city, a gay progressive, a Green, a Clinton liberal and a labor favorite are battling to succeed legendary Mayor Willie Brown.
The seductress
David Bowman
The author of a new book says if women want to seduce powerful men, their best weapon is brains, not boobs.
“There are leftists, but there is no left”
Joan Walsh
In These Times founder James Weinstein on the American left's "long detour" with communism, its current crisis, and the hope he sees in Howard Dean.
Hackers on Atkins
Katharine Mieszkowski
Geeks who go low-carb see it as more than just taking off pounds -- they're reengineering the human organism, overclocking their own bodies.
Is this play illegal?
Michelle Goldberg
The writer, director and actors of the hilarious New York play "I'm Going to Kill the President" are all anonymous, and getting in is like taking an espionage assignment in East Berlin.
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers continue to debate whether the American political left is "Dazed and Confused About Iraq."
Sealing the Wal-Mart borders
Robert Scheer
No longer will our homeland's security be threatened by mop-wielding undocumented workers!
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers are just as skeptical as Joan Walsh about the so-called "Opt-Out Revolution."
Bush’s desperate spin
Eric Boehlert
With each passing day, the administration's claims that the Iraq attacks are signs of "desperation" sound increasingly, well ...
The Fix
Karen Croft
Howard Dean a metrosexual? Did the brothers Miramax say an actress was too fat to be hired? And Michael Douglas' ex knows why girls marry for money.
Scoring a husband
Cole Kazdin
The author of a new book says that branding is as important as romance in finding a mate. Part 2 of "I'm Refreshingly Approachable! I'm a Two-in-One Shampoo! Marry Me!"
The Fix
Amy Reiter
Michael Jackson 9/11 benefit proceeds go to Scientology group? Is Jackman the next Bond? Plus: Shirley MacLaine on co-writing a novel with her dog, Terry: "I know she enters my dreams."
No sex, please — or we’ll audit you
Christopher Healy
Why are some nonprofit organizations that don't agree with the Bush administration's "abstinence only" philosophy repeatedly investigated by the government, while faith-based groups get a free pass?
“A Season in Bethlehem” by Joshua Hammer
Christopher Farah
April 2002, the Church of the Nativity, Bethlehem. Palestinians inside, Israelis outside. It was a gripping 39-day standoff that seemed to symbolize the entire Middle East conflict.
Hollywood to the computer industry: We don’t need no stinking Napsters!
Farhad Manjoo
Fearful of piracy, the studios want the federal government to legislate how computers are made. Critics say such interference signals the end of the line for digital innovation.
I’m refreshingly approachable! I’m a two-in-one shampoo! Marry me!
Cole Kazdin
In which the hapless author slavishly obeys a new bestseller that instructs husband-hunting women over 35 to market themselves like a brand.
Dazed and confused about Iraq
Michelle Goldberg
ANSWER supports "the Iraqi anti-colonial resistance." Military Families Against the War wants to bring their loved ones home safely. Others who rallied Saturday just hate Bush. Can this antiwar movement be saved?
Clueless in Manhattan
Joan Walsh
The New York Times magazine finds a few rich white women to "prove" that working moms are starting their own "Opt-Out Revolution." Oy, not again.
Own globally, act locally?
Eric Boehlert
The FCC's Michael Powell says a shortage of local and community affairs programming has nothing to do with media conglomeration. But at a North Carolina hearing, he heard from his critics.
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