Showing results for: group (page 1923)
Last stop before the media monopoly
Eric Boehlert
FCC chairman Michael Powell is likely to get media ownership deregulated -- even though public comment is running 97 percent against it.
Letters
Salon Staff
Salon's readers are united: Noisy Harleys suck! Readers respond to Michelle Delio's "Loud Hogs for Easy Riders."
Havana honey, Part 4
Alysia Vilar
I'm getting close to finding my father, but first I have to please my "boyfriend" who makes me wear his tightie-whities and act like a man while he wears my lingerie and acts like a woman.
“Bruce Almighty”
Andrew O'Hehir
The hugely talented Jim Carrey gets the power of God from Morgan Freeman. But unless you like boob jokes and Nancy Reagan lectures, this preachy comedy's a snooze.
The Fix
Salon Staff
Should Condi Rice double-date with Cameron Diaz? Should Annika play with the boys? Should Halle Berry be called sexiest -- again? Plus: Rod Stewart unties the knot
Bush’s EPA chief seeks greener pastures
Jake Tapper
Tired of losing battles with far-right adversaries, Christine Todd Whitman hands in her resignation.
Vigilante injustice
Max Blumenthal
Arizona militia members, a Colorado Republican and a national group with white supremacist ties have made a remote stretch of the Mexico border a flash point for anti-immigrant hostility.
Dixie Chicked in the heartland
Salon Staff
New York Times reporter Chris Hedges warns the graduates of Rockford College that a warmongering America is "flirting with its own destruction" -- and gets booed off the stage.
The big blackout
Eric Boehlert
Surprise, surprise: The TV networks that will benefit from the new FCC rules on media ownership have been keeping their viewers in the dark about the changes.
Havana honey, Part 3
Alysia Vilar
My latest humiliation-for-money job is to deliver the Cuban Lolita -- fresh from her bikini wax -- to Richard as he gets off the plane from London.
The hunger artist
Laura Miller
Caroline Knapp's final book is both the smartest anorexia memoir ever written and a fascinating journey along the tortuous pathways of female desire.
A president worth fighting for
David Talbot
Sidney Blumenthal talks about his new tell-all Clinton memoir, the New York Times scandal bigger than Jayson Blair, why liberals shouldn't run from Fox News, and how Democrats can beat the Bushes.
A Python in the desert
Brian Libby
Monty Python co-founder Michael Palin on eating camel meat, being recognized by Inuit in the Bering Strait, and becoming a sex symbol at 60 in his new travel series, "Sahara."
The unthinkable made real
Charles Taylor
Fox's tough and complicated "24" ends its terrifying season by reminding us that the political nightmares of the last few years -- the Clinton impeachment, Bush vs. Gore, 9/11 -- really happened.
Can the Web beat Big Media?
Farhad Manjoo
FCC czar Michael Powell says new technologies will let diversity flourish even as giant corporations consolidate their control over TV and newspapers. Dream on.
“They are changing themselves like snakes!”
Michelle Goldberg
Plagued by street crime, power blackouts and punishing heat, Iraqis take to the streets to denounce the resilient elements of Saddam's ruling party.
The world press on the new wave of terrorism
Mark Follman, Compiled by Laura McClure
Asia Times predicts that the next attack will be in Europe. Plus reports from Israel, Spain, Egypt, Mexico and the U.K.
The man behind the Slayer
Laura Miller
"Buffy" creator Joss Whedon talks about why Buffy and Angel couldn't be together, how Willow might have stayed straight, and the end of the series that redefined cult TV.
Bye-bye, Buffy!
Laura Miller
Let's salute "Buffy the Vampire Slayer's" greatest accomplishment: A girl who not only kicked ass, but
rejected the lonely-guy way of being a superhero.
Sleeper cell — or foolish pawns?
Jake Tapper
They trained with al-Qaida and met with Osama. All but one member of the so-called Lackawanna Six have pleaded guilty to lesser charges -- but insist they never meant anyone any harm.
A change of heart in the Saudi media
Mark Follman
The fall of Baghdad and the bombings in Riyadh have made the Arab News think seriously about the enemy within, says the paper's editor.
Fool me once
Richard Blow
I was one of the magazine editors deceived by journalist Stephen Glass during his reign of error and lies. His fictionalized memoir, "The Fabulist," is supposed to be an apology. I don't buy it.
No “heroines,” owls, birthdays or pumpkins — they might offend somebody
Laura McClure
In her new bestseller "The Language Police," historian Diane Ravitch rips into the p.c. cops who are ruining America's textbooks in the name of "sensitivity."
The world press on the Riyadh bombings
Mark Follman, Compiled by Laura McClure
Saudi Arabia: "We have to face up to the fact that we have a terrorist problem here." Plus reports from Spain, Lebanon, Israel, the Philippines, Hong Kong and the U.K.
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