Showing results for: group (page 1948)
Life at Camp Jihad
Mark Kukis
John Walker Lindh's fellow warriors at a Pakistan terrorist training camp talk about his fears of being punished by the U.S. and why he was too "soft" to fight on the front lines.
What should the world do about Saddam?
Bill Clinton
Bill Clinton electrifies a British Labor Party conference with a more sweeping vision for global peace and progress than the current president has been able to muster.
Giddyup, spaceman
Carina Chocano
Buffy's creator gallops into outer space with "Firefly," taking the connection between sci-fi and westerns a little too literally.
White House-Senate split widens over Iraq
Anthony York
Three high-ranking moderates in the U.S. Senate say it might be enough to disarm Saddam. But the White House presses for regime change "in
whatever form it takes."
Bill Bennett knows if you’ve been bad or good
Keith Olbermann
Will Al Gore be the latest addition to his list of un-Americans?
Rethinking the Nazi nightmare
Suzy Hansen
Two historians challenge the idea that the Holocaust was unique, describe how anti-Semitism was worse in prewar America than in Germany and compare Hitler & Co. to the '60s generation.
Classical music: Why bother?
Joshua Fineberg
A composer and Harvard professor wonders whether his craft has been left behind by a world with no patience for Great Art.
Does alleged sleeper cell belong behind bars?
Eric Boehlert
Prosecutors say possession of a widely circulated document on the Internet about suicide bombings should be enough to keep in jail six New York men charged with being part of al-Qaida.
“Barbershop” doesn’t need a trim
Earl Ofari Hutchinson
Beneath the furor over the film's wisecrack about Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr. lies a real crisis in black leadership.
Radio killed the radio star
Todd Spencer
Consolidation has resulted in 10,000 layoffs, the demise of a beloved trade magazine, and a decline in programming quality. But industry execs are fat and happy.
Twice burned
Cary Tennis
My first husband died in my arms; my second one changed his mind about wanting children. I'm 40 and devastated. Plus: Why do married men kiss me?
Happy birthday, Leni Riefenstahl
Ashley Fantz
Hitler's favorite filmmaker turns 100 -- and still says she didn't do anything wrong.
Grudge matches galore!
Amy Reiter
Courtney vs. Dave, Hasselhoff vs. the minibar, Calista fact vs. fiction.
A New York state of mind
Peter Catapano
Salman Rushdie talks about why he was banished by Bush I, the light and dark sides of Islam, and his new life in Manhattan.
Mau-mauing the Middle East
Michelle Goldberg
Palestinians are the latest chic cause on campus. Now American Jews are trying to brand criticism of Israel as anti-Semitic -- and even un-American.
Osama who?
Arianna Huffington
The White House's focus on Saddam is meant to divert attention from America's still-AWOL Public Enemy No. 1.
My past life as a dog
Janelle Brown
For 12 years, Buddhist nun Tenzin Palmo meditated alone in a tiny cave in Tibet. Now she wants to elevate the status of other Buddhist women, believed to be reincarnated as females as punishment for past mistakes.
“More World, less bank” — fewer protesters
Joshua Micah Marshall
Last weekend's lame protests raise the question: Is the nascent anti-globalization movement already dying?
Gephardt’s big blunder
Anthony York
The House Democratic leader decided to go along with Bush's Iraq plan, hoping the issue would go away. It hasn't -- and antiwar Dems fear now their protests will be too late.
The foxes guarding democracy’s henhouse
Robert Capps
Remember the McCain-Feingold campaign reform bill? The ideologues who control the Federal Election Commission are gutting it.
“The Hunger Artist”
Salon Staff
Listen to famed singer and actress Lotte Lenya read the Franz Kafka story, from the Caedmon Short Story Collection.
Justice behind closed doors
Dave Lindorff
Some 600 immigrants have been deported after secret hearings since the 9/11 attacks. Now the policy appears headed for the Supreme Court.
Hitler’s best friend
Wesley Yang
The debate over Albert Speer's responsibility for Nazi war crimes rages on in a new biography of the Third Reich's master architect and planner.
Page: 1948