Showing results for: group (page 1920)
Why the U.S. must invade Canada — now
Steve Burgess
It didn't support the war, it's soft on pot and gays, its economy is rolling and U.S. troops are bored. Anyway, reasons to invade countries are no longer needed!
Toward a salary-free America
Joyce McGreevy
Winning the war on wage addiction, one paycheck at a time.
The Fix
Salon Staff
Dennis Miller booed by his new friends, Pam Anderson meets her blond match, and Eminem gets a poet's nod. Plus: The great Kate takes her last curtain call.
Most likely to succeed
Michelle Goldberg
Howard Dean won MoveOn.org's online primary, but he didn't get enough votes to take the spoils -- a MoveOn endorsement and contributions galore.
Caving in to the “homosexual agenda”
Salon Staff
Justice Antonin Scalia blasts the sodomy ruling, saying the Court improperly ventured into the legislative domain.
The next war: Bush and the Supreme Court
Tim Grieve
With William Rehnquist and Sandra Day O'Connor considering retirement, activists on all sides are preparing for a firefight over Bush's next high-court nominee.
Geek reads
Adrienne Crew
Growing up, all the kids -- black and white -- exiled me for being an obsessive reader. This year, I finally found three books that capture the black nerd experience.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
MoveOn.org's online presidential poll offers good news to Dean and Kucinich -- and a silver lining for Kerry.
The Fix
Amy Reiter, Karen Croft
Hillary chats about brides, Simon and Garfunkel chat about a reunion and Cameron and Drew guzzle champers like they're on "Ab Fab"!
John Derbyshire’s poisonous paranoia about gays
Andrew Sullivan
The National Review columnist says homosexuals corrupt any institution in which they have power. I try to ignore right-wing bigots, but this deserves an answer.
The war off drugs
Nell Bernstein
The success of a California measure that offers drug offenders treatment before prison points a way out of the drug-war stalemate.
The fish oil salesman
Lynn Harris
The diet guru who brought us "the Zone" now promises that omega-3 fatty acids will save our lives, our souls and our butts.
Chaos in the Iraqi media
Anthony Borden
The United States risks losing a crucial opportunity to forge free, democratic news operations in the Middle East.
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers respond to recent articles on the Gray Davis recall campaign, MoveOn.org's virtual vote, and the influence of Iranian dissident groups from abroad.
The logic of illogic
Charles Taylor
In "Stasiland," writer Anna Funder talks to former members of the Stasi -- the communist East German security apparatus -- and to the people whose lives they destroyed.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
MoveOn.org's Internet presidential poll isn't a true primary. But is it important? Absolutely.
A difficult, divisive issue
Mark Follman, Compiled by Laura McClure
Top thinkers on race relations say Monday's Supreme Court rulings on affirmative action herald another generation of opportunity and another generation of conflict.
Progressive popularity contest
Michelle Goldberg
The winner of MoveOn.org's online "primary" could rake in millions of dollars and command an army of volunteers.
Letters
Salon Staff
NPR listeners defend "The Hulk" -- and themselves -- in response to Charles Taylor's review.
Harry Potter, teen rebel
Laura Miller
No, Hogwarts isn't a hotbed of drugs, smoking and sex (at least not yet). But J.K. Rowling's rich and huge new installment unmistakably brings our bespectacled hero into adolescence.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
For the Republican Party, Tom DeLay's daily venality and sleaze serves a higher purpose.
The skeletons and suits in Sharpton’s closet
Jake Tapper
The controversial political leader and Democratic presidential candidate delivers a pointed warning: If you attack me, you risk being sued.
“To have freedom or to die”
Mark Follman
An Iranian dissident leader says a week of protests has set the stage for regime change. He welcomes President Bush's support, but warns against U.S. military action.
Bush’s empty rhetoric on AmeriCorps
Ben Fritz
The president says he wants the program to expand. But his silence about GOP efforts to cut its funding speaks volumes.
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