Showing results for: group (page 1916)
What to read
Salon Staff
Amanda Craig's romantic Tuscan romp, a creepy coming-of-age debut and a list of our summer favorites.
Terror in the Saudi kingdom
Mark Follman
CIA veteran Bob Baer talks about the censored 9/11 report, why al-Qaida is still cozy in the house of Saud -- and why Osama is winning.
The Fix
Salon Staff
Jayson Blair inspires "Law and Order," governor's job inspires Larry Flynt, and bar threatens to sue "Sex and the City." Plus: Hitler's privates for sale!
Are we safer now?
Eric Boehlert
The war on Saddam has made the U.S. less secure, say foreign-policy experts.
Woods on fire
Amy Reiter
Actor James Woods says he hates to talk about politics -- yet can't seem to help himself. In a let-it-rip interview, he defends Bush, calls Clinton a "liar," and sounds off on everything from his sex life to the war with Iraq.
Procrastinator’s special
Salon Staff
Salon Premium charter rates extended 15 more days before prices increase. Lock in today's rates for life.
Never mind the bell-bottoms
Shannon Zimmerman
Was Led Zeppelin really a proto-punk outfit in hippie garb? With the million-selling live box set "How the West Was Won," Jimmy Page wants you to think so.
Monkey gone to heaven
Larry Smith
In Part 2 of Salon's series on Ecstasy, a controversial study on E's effects on the brain creates fear; a breakthrough moment in MDMA's therapeutic use sparks hope; and Generation X ponders its drug days ahead.
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers weigh in on rabid young Republicans and the ongoing construction of a massive Israeli security wall.
X’ed out
Larry Smith
You're in a love puddle. You're smiling. You're high on Ecstasy. You touch your friend's hair. Wow. You can't stop touching it. Her hair is incredibly soft. You keep smiling. Now it's a few years later. You take E again. You grind your teeth, the hangover lasts a week. It's no fun. What happened?
The classified truth
Robert Scheer
Even the censored version of the 9/11 report makes it clear the U.S. focused on the wrong nation.
Queer and present danger
Heather Havrilesky
America's first gay dating show, "Boy Meets Boy," doesn't break down stereotypes so much
as familiarize you with the quirks and prejudices of
your own gaydar.
Brentwood bombshell
David Talbot
At a meeting of Hollywood and progressive supporters in her West L.A. home, Arianna Huffington gets ready to run for governor. Her goal: Take Sacramento and shake Washington.
The world press on Liberia
Compiled by Laura McClure
A Liberian in exile comments on Monrovia's grim waiting game.
The Democratic Weaselship Council
Joan Walsh
If Democratic centrists want to repeat Bill Clinton's success, they should stop attacking fellow Democrats as "far left" and concentrate on uniting the party against Bush.
Farewell to a jazz cosmopolitan
Jay Weiser
Benny Carter wasn't dark or depressed and didn't die of a smack overdose. Instead, the saxophonist, composer and bandleader had the longest and most varied career in jazz history.
Meet the spam Nazi
Brian McWilliams
What does a former white-power activist do after being drummed out of the movement? He turns to peddling penis-enlargement pills.
God’s hip language
Steven Kotler
The Kabbalah Centre has turned centuries' worth of impenetrable Jewish mysticism into a self-help fad for Madonna, Winona and 200,000 others.
The Fix
Salon Staff
Howard Stern tells Kate Hudson where to go, Arnold can't make up his mind, and Britney gets ready to kick off. Plus: James Gandolfini stops traffic in Queens!
Beautiful young shock troops for Bush
Michelle Goldberg
At a weekend pep rally in Washington, a thousand college Republicans clap, cheer and party -- and reveal a troubling dark side.
Bush I vs. Bush II
Michelle Goldberg
As the deficit yawns and Iraq becomes a quagmire, old-guard Republicans are increasingly worried about where George W. Bush is leading the country.
The Fix
Salon Staff
Bravo the new boy station? Michael Caine to hang with Will and Grace, and the new Harry Potter director says Bush is like Voldemort. Plus: Arnold says he won't run.
When security becomes apartheid
Ferry Biedermann
To stop suicide bombers, Israel is erecting a 26-foot-high barrier to wall off the occupied territories. But the wall is causing daily hardship -- and annoying President Bush.
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