Showing results for: group (page 1935)
From the White House to the jailhouse
Scott Rosenberg
If the government has long known that Sami Al-Arian was supporting terrorism, why did the controversial professor win an invitation from Karl Rove?
War letters
Salon readers
Salon readers -- including an impassioned vet, a woman with a husband in Kuwait, a Gen-Xer who wants better antiwar music and a student sitting alone in Brooklyn watching "Dr. Strangelove" -- tell us how the impending war is changing their lives.
Saddam’s shields
Michelle Goldberg
Peace activists are flocking to Iraq to put their bodies in the way of American bombs, with no training for what they'll face in a war zone. Are they heroes or dupes?
Idiocy of the week
Andrew Sullivan
Vanity Fair, the magazine where murderous double agents for Stalin are transformed into "glamorous turncoats."
The “Bring Me Home a Black Girl” debate
Salon Staff
Essence's Audrey Edwards and Salon's Joan Walsh square off on whether it's racism or realism when black mothers say they'd rather their sons not marry white.
Ask the pilot
Patrick Smith
Terminal One: At JFK International Airport, in an enormous swath of asphalt, glass, and aluminum flying machines, the pilot stalks old ghosts.
Is Sami Al-Arian guilty of terrorist plots?
Eric Boehlert
Based on years of wiretaps, John Ashcroft says the embattled South Florida professor was a terror-cell mastermind. Al-Arian calls it "politics."
“Food and Loathing” by Betsy Lerner
Salon Staff
In this excerpt, the author binges through a lonely weekend, and contemplates suicide.
Is pay-for-play finally finished?
Eric Boehlert
Congress has the music industry's modern-day payola scandal in its sights. But will that help the dying record biz save itself?
Sweet home Alabama
Heather Chaplin
New York's Fashion Week toasts a Southern designer who turns T-shirt scraps into wearable art.
Hacking democracy
Farhad Manjoo
Computerized vote-counting machines are sweeping the country. But they can be hacked -- and right now there's no way to be sure they haven't been.
She had me from the time I typed LOL
Salon Staff
We made a routine of waking up, making love like jungle monkeys, pausing for me to call in sick to work, and then back to the monkey sex.
Savage with the truth
Ben Fritz
Michael Savage's right-wing bestseller is an ignorant, error-filled, Coulter-like screech of hatred against left-wing "traitors" and uppity women like Sandra Day O'Connor. Here's the funny part: This guy has a Ph.D.!
Oil, imperialism and “hypocrisy”
David Akerman
Among the hundreds of thousands protesting in London, most saw Bush and Blair as a bigger threat than dictator Saddam Hussein.
New York state of mind
Michelle Goldberg
Hundreds of thousands turn out for a massive antiwar protest, and it's decidedly a Big Apple crowd -- from black-masked anarchists to shrinks against war and "yuppies for peace."
The Salon Interview: Chris Matthews
Joan Walsh
He made his name bashing Clinton. But the "Hardball" host has broken from the cable TV pack over war with Iraq. And he has even warmed up to Clinton -- Hillary, that is.
Bittersweet chocolate
Caroline Tiger
Chances are good that child workers -- some of whom are slaves -- helped produce your valentine bonbons. The chocolate industry has promised to get kids out of the cocoa trade. But profits still come before progress.
Sex ed as art film
Amy Benfer
A new series about sex -- on Showtime this weekend -- dares to make movies for teens by teens.
Letters
Salon Staff
Teenage vegetarian girls are bulimics! Eating meat is asking for cancer! Readers erupt in response to Katharine Mieszkowski's "Luring Preteens With Red Meat."
“Property” by Valerie Martin
Laura Miller
The novel of the week dissects the South's heart of darkness by letting a pretty, witty and heartless female slave owner tell her story.
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers respond to "The Salon Interview: Camille Paglia" by David Talbot, and "Shock Troops for Bush" by Michelle Goldberg.
The chicken show
Andrew Grant
The greatest dot-com loser story ever told: A refugee from the bubble seeks a job in Atlanta, and is humiliated. Repeatedly.
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