Showing results for: group (page 1944)
Bummed out
Joan Walsh
San Francisco is the capital of bohemian liberalism. It's also a homeless horror show. On Tuesday voters will decide the limits of their compassion.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
Ugly day in Minnesota: Mondale withstands Coleman's empty attacks. Plus: Ventura's embarrassing appointment.
Settlement talk
Farhad Manjoo
What Bill Gates and advocates for each side have to say about the court's decision to approve the Microsoft antitrust deal.
In heaven’s smoking section
Laura Miller
Anne Lamott talks about her new novel, "Blue Shoe," growing up in a disastrous perfect family, and her lingering hope that George W. Bush will resign.
Wellstone was right
Michelle Goldberg
Politicians who voted against Bush's Iraq resolution were supposed to pay a harsh political price. Instead, they're thriving on the campaign trail.
Jam Master Jay, 1965-2002
Sheerly Avni
The pioneering DJ of Run-DMC was a godfather of '80s Adidas rap-rock -- but he was no thug.
Jeb Bush’s secret weapon
Greg Palast
94,000 people on a voter "purge" list -- half of them African-American -- continue to be banned from voting in Florida, even though the state knows the list is wildly inaccurate.
Guns, lies and the Internet in South Carolina
Farhad Manjoo
Field & Stream's Web site was associated with a voter's guide accusing a Democratic Senate candidate of being anti-gun. One problem: He's a member of the NRA.
One nation, under the gun
Sheerly Avni
The gun lobby has helped arm countless psychos. And now it's expanding its market to kids.
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers respond to the Christopher Hitchens interview, "How the Left Became Irrelevant."
Flag of inconvenience
Andrew Leonard
Fearing the Taiwanese flag would irk China, Red Hat yanked it from its version of Linux -- and started an international geek uproar.
Reel world domination
Damien Cave
If young film buffs choose Tarantino over Antonioni, are they culturally illiterate? Some of their elders, self-appointed guardians of the cinematic canon, think so.
The drug war’s littlest victims
Nell Bernstein
Measures to put drug abusers in rehab instead of jail could rescue their kids from the cycle of addiction, foster care and crime.
Forty movies every film fan should see
Andrew O'Hehir
Are you cinematically literate? Salon's A&E editor picks the best and most influential movies of all time.
Goliath crushes David
Farhad Manjoo
Even as it was fighting its antitrust battle with the feds, Microsoft was already on to Round 2: Winning the streaming-media wars. Second of two parts.
Remembering Paul Wellstone
Scott Adams
A longtime staffer recalls how the Minnesota senator took principled stands and cast principled votes -- and used them to win.
Early American horror show
Laura Miller
The Salem Witch Trials remain a hideous -- yet disturbingly familiar -- mystery.
How the left became irrelevant
Edward W. Lempinen
Christopher Hitchens talks about his beef with the Nation, the "filthy menace" of Saddam Hussein, and how the left ceded its moral credibility by opposing the war against Islamic fascism.
Microsoft’s media monopoly
Farhad Manjoo
Bill Gates wants to control the delivery of digital entertainment into your home. And according to a lawsuit brought by a pioneering software company, he's prepared to crush anything that gets in his way. First of two parts.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
Dick Morris' odd advice. Plus: A correction from the National Review. Can Newt be next?
Miss America’s stealth virginity campaign
Lara Riscol
With the coveted tiara firmly in her grasp, beauty queen Erika Harold quickly unveiled plans to promote her pet cause: Abstinence-only sex education.
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