Showing results for: group (page 1933)
War Inc.
Farhad Manjoo
American corporations with close ties to the White House are poised to cash in on Saddam's defeat. French companies need not apply.
The antiwar movement prepares to escalate
Michelle Goldberg
The day the war starts, organizers vow to shut down financial districts -- and even infiltrate a key U.S. Air Force base.
The innocent pay for the crimes
King Kaufman
The NCAA needs to find a way to punish corrupt coaches and players without hurting kids who did no wrong.
Sailing into the sunset
Anne Lamott
On a cruise, hiding out from fellow passengers
covered with American flag pins, my friend Buddy and I face the impending war. Part 1 of two parts.
Going downhill fast
Tina Brown
Gathering at the elite Deer Valley ski retreat, the newly humbled masters of the universe bemoan the Bush economy but express high hopes for his war.
Can “Farscape” fans reinvent TV?
Adrienne Crew
When the Sci Fi Channel canceled "Farscape," angry fans launched the usual protest movement. Now they're dreaming of a rebellion that could overthrow TV empires.
Jews against Israel
Michelle Goldberg
Neturei Karta, a Zionism-denouncing, Palestinian-embracing subculture within ultra-Orthodox Judaism, is suddenly sharing the spotlight in the antiwar movement.
Literary daybook, March 13
the Salon Books Editors
Real and imaginary events of interest to readers.
The dictator who snagged me
John Gorenfeld
When North Korea's film-loving despot Kim Jong Il kidnapped South Korea's leading director and his movie-star wife, the screen couple was plunged into a saga even stranger and more dreadful than the "Godzilla" knockoff they were forced to make.
A very few good men
Sheerly Avni
Andrew Hacker talks about his new book "Mismatch" and why women are so fed up with the opposite sex.
Turncoats in Bermuda shorts
Arianna Huffington
Offshore tax havens continue to bilk America -- even as their supporters drape themselves in the flag.
Bush vs. Bush
Jake Tapper
The coming Iraq war represents the president's ultimate rebellion against his father.
Bomb nature, improve security
Glenn Scherer
Environmental controls on 30 million acres managed by the Pentagon would all but vanish under a new military-readiness plan.
Sleepwalking toward Baghdad
Gary Kamiya
As the sand runs out on peace, America drifts alone toward a strange and unjustified war.
A less than Savage debut
Kerry Lauerman
Shock jock Michael Savage's MSNBC debut was the freak show we were promised, with one big surprise: It's incredibly boring.
“Jarhead” by Anthony Swofford
Laura Miller
In this self-lacerating memoir, an ex-Marine sniper who fought in the Gulf yearns to escape from the myths of warfare and the sadism of military life.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
The latest Richard Perle outrage: The Bush foreign policy adviser should resign for calling a journalist a "terrorist" -- and the Senate should investigate his fishy business deal. Plus: Another Horowitz outrage.
The high price of scandal
King Kaufman
The solution to the rampant corruption in college sports might be to pay the players. It's a controversial idea -- and it's gaining ground.
Inside the other police state
Phillip Robertson
As I try to cross over to Iraq, Syria's secret police follow me around like bad luck. But it's the Kurds who feel most of the heat.
What’s the opposite of denial?
Jeff Stark
"Laurel Canyon" director Lisa Cholodenko on casting the "awesome" Frances McDormand, the influence of D.H. Lawrence (whom she hasn't read) and the sexuality of her interviewer.
More chatter from al-Qaida
Jake Tapper
A radical Islamist warns of another big attack soon, while U.S. experts debate: Did the arrest of Khalil Sheikh Mohammed make us more or less safe?
It’s time for Powell to resign
William O. Beeman
Forced to do the bidding of Caligula-quoting hawks, Secretary of State Colin Powell should salvage his honor and -- like his predecessor Cyrus Vance -- make a principled exit
Unleashing the dogs of cyber-war on Iraq!
Brian McWilliams
Saddam Hussein could lose Internet access at the flip of a switch, and there's not much his geeks can do about it.
White House vs. whitehouse
Farhad Manjoo
Doesn't the vice president have better things to do than trample the First Amendment rights of a Web satirist? An interview with whitehouse.org's John Wooden.
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