Showing results for: group (page 1936)
Intolerance on the left
Michelle Goldberg
Michael Lerner, liberal rabbi and harsh critic of Ariel Sharon, finds himself blacklisted by ANSWER, the group co-sponsoring Sunday's big antiwar rally in San Francisco.
Gimme tax shelter
Arianna Huffington
The IRS and SEC continue to let accountants pocket a share of the taxes they save corporate clients, sanctioning a billion-dollar industry devoted to cheating the government -- legally.
A hoodlum’s education
Adrian Nicole LeBlanc
In this excerpt from "Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble, and Coming of Age in the Bronx," little Cesar splits with his criminal mentor, loses his gun and catches the eye of a girl named Coco.
Clutching forks and knives to eat their bacon
Arianna Huffington
How corporate sociopaths loot, plunder and pillage -- and get off scot-free -- while the rest of us pay for it.
The Salon Interview: Arianna Huffington
Joan Walsh
In "Pigs at the Trough," the former Republican skewers corporate evildoers. But don't call her a Democrat.
More secret arrests, more power to spy
Jake Tapper
Despite official denials, Attorney General John Ashcroft has grand plans for new anti-terror legislation. Critics -- on the left and the right -- are worried.
No way out
Sheerly Avni
After 10 years chronicling the lives of teenagers in the Bronx, Adrian Nicole LeBlanc talks about inner-city hopelessness and the hypocrisy of family-values conservatives who ask poor people to abandon their families.
AOL’s Jekyll and Hyde act
Farhad Manjoo
The world's biggest Internet provider is also the world's biggest media company. As the entertainment industry prosecutes users who share music, will AOL take a stand?
Pepsi’s sticky race war
Bomani Jones
Ozzy Osbourne vs. Ludacris! Bill O'Reilly vs. Russell Simmons! Beneath the goofy grudge match over those Pepsi TV ads lies some real racial hypocrisy.
Saddam stands alone
Ferry Biedermann
The Arab street that once rallied for Iraq is strangely quiet, although anger and frustration sometimes boil up.
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers respond to an interview about the difference between Brits and Americans and to a review of "Against the Machine."
A national state of confusion
Kane Pryor
The Bush propaganda machine has convinced Americans that Saddam and the no-longer-mentioned Osama are the same person -- and the polls prove it.
Colin Powell: “Nexus of poisons and terror”
Salon Staff
In a dramatic appeal to the United Nations Security Council, the U.S. secretary of state unveils new evidence in the case for war.
Rock’s axis of activism
Maria Armoudian
Audioslave's Tom Morello and System of a Down's Serj Tankian on Bush's war plans, the corporate media after 9/11 and how their Axis of Justice can reach America's alienated youth.
Hyping hydrogen
Katharine Mieszkowski
President Bush says his proposal to fund fuel cell research will clean up our air and reduce dependence on foreign oil -- in the future. But right now, he's doing nothing.
Stalin’s lies, our lies
Laura Miller
Ken Kalfus' first novel explores how untruths spread throughout the Soviet Union -- and the human heart.
English for Americans
Suzy Hansen
The author of "Brit-think, Ameri-think" explains how our closest ally cherishes our good relations, even though we talk about ourselves too much.
Shock troops for Bush
Michelle Goldberg
Partisans of the extreme right gathered outside of Washington this
weekend to cheer on Cheney and Coulter -- and vent their rage at the liberals who rule America.
Letters
Salon Staff
The file-sharing masses rise up! Readers respond to John and Ben Snyder's "Embrace File-sharing, or Die."
Real Life Rock Top 10
Greil Marcus
Rage against the machine
Wesley Yang
Neo-Luddite author Nicols Fox's pious embrace of the simple life makes technological utopianism look good.
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