Showing results for: group (page 1934)
Building a better war
Mary Papenfuss
As the U.S. marches toward an invasion of Iraq, Human Rights Watch is trying to do what critics say is impossible: Wield public opinion to create a more humanitarian war.
Freedom ride
Elizabeth Woodman
I watch -- and worry -- as my son enters adulthood behind the wheel of a car.
Michael Savage’s long, strange trip
David Gilson
How a Jewish kid from the Bronx went from swimming naked with Allen Ginsberg to spewing the ugliest bile on talk radio.
I’m a TV viewer — get me out of here!
Heather Havrilesky
Watching faux-celebrities marinate in the Australian rain forest for 15 painful hours proves that even in the alternate universe of reality TV, less is more.
Custom jeans for every butt
Sarah Lidgus
Levi's promises individualized denim for every fancy. But one explorer discovers that mass customization is trickier than it looks.
Toys were us
Andrew Leonard
The best book yet about the dot-com years shows how the battle between etoy and eToys.com encapsulated the idiocy -- and the idealism -- of that weird era.
Senate report: FBI still unprepared
Jake Tapper
A bipartisan report says the agency is still too cautious in dealing with terror suspects -- and has promoted the agents who bungled the Moussaoui case.
Self-absorbed and silent
King Kaufman
You'd think that a few thousand wealthy 20-somethings would have opinions on the looming war. Not in professional sports, though.
Hell no, Bibi’s nephew won’t go
Michelle Goldberg
Israel is throwing the book at Netanyahu's refusenik kin, as the number of young people evading military service continues to rise.
All conservative, all the time
David Talbot
It's time to bury the myth of the "liberal media," writes Eric Alterman in his new book. How can progressives find their voice?
The Baron of Blood does Bergman
Andrew O'Hehir
David Cronenberg on Nabokov, his creepy, minimalist new "Spider" and why memory can never tell us who we really are.
The new infidelity
Andrew Goodwin
The technologies that make affairs possible also contain the seeds of their exposure.
A bitter pill for Blair
Phillip Robertson
A stunning parliamentary revolt against Prime Minister Tony Blair's pro-war policies means his political fate could hang on getting U.N. approval for an Iraq invasion.
Stop the war, but stop Band Aid 2 first
Amy Reiter
George Michael is down on his knees. Plus, Dionne Warwicke passes the doobie.
“Drop City” by T.C. Boyle
Laura Miller
A group of stoned, free-loving hippies set up a commune in backwoods Alaska -- and discover that Nature is a lot crueler than they dreamed.
U.N. inspector to Saddam: Stop playing games
Ferry Biedermann
As weapons inspectors in Baghdad grow increasingly frustrated at Iraq's "piecemeal approach," even some Iraqis ask why their government doesn't simply come clean.
Killing with kindness
Michael Alvear
Could Southern politeness be hindering efforts to stop the spread of AIDS?
Artificial stupidity
John Sundman
The saga of Hugh Loebner and his search for an intelligent bot has almost everything: Sex, lawsuits and feuding computer scientists. There's only one thing missing: Smart machines.
Can you beat addictions with love?
Cary Tennis
My husband has been wrestling with drugs, alcohol, gambling and porn. We're in therapy, but can he ever be cured?
Not-so-clean cars
Katharine Mieszkowski
President Bush says hydrogen fuel-cell cars guarantee a pollution-free future. But there's a catch: Where's all the hydrogen going to come from?
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