Showing results for: group (page 1950)
Slaves of celebrity
Eric Olsen
Kelly Clarkson has a golden future, right? Maybe so. But the "American Idol" winner and her fellow finalists had to sign virtually their entire careers away to the show's producers for one shot at stardom.
Love in the age of irony, Part 3
"Since You Asked" readers
Young readers talk about "alternative" relationships, cleaning up after the boomers, Kurt Cobain, the desire to love and be loved, and more.
What’s a girl to do?
Cary Tennis
A friend called me the most butch straight girl she knows. Am I going to have to dust off my delicate-flower routine to attract a man?
Yesterday’s terrorist, today’s peacemaker
Ashley Fantz
In a vote hailed as a landmark stride for democracy, Macedonian voters elect an ethnic Albanian guerrilla leader many authorities still denounce as a terrorist.
“Crossroads of Freedom: Antietam 1862” by James M. McPherson
Katharine Whittemore
The great historian James McPherson presents his account of Antietam, the savage Civil War battle that made the freeing of the slaves possible.
“Everything comes to an end”
Carina Chocano
Money, drugs, psychiatry and rampant individualism threaten both of Tony's families as "The Sopranos" sounds an even darker, bleaker tone.
Letters: Tidings of comfort and rage
Salon Staff
Readers respond to an atheist's lament, the plight of shunned mourners, and the heretical thoughts of readers in the wake of 9/11.
Love in the age of irony
Cary Tennis, "Since You Asked" readers
Young men and women talk back to their elders about life, sex and the new rules of engagement.
Shoney’s, terrorism and the price of vigilance
Keith Olbermann
Anyone might overreact to a potential terror threat -- I almost did last year. But we should watch out for ethnic scapegoating, too, as we try to protect the nation from harm.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
A Whitewater blowhard's tough road. Plus: A GOP TV ad's manufactured outrage.
Suddenly, the U.N. backs Bush
Ian Williams
The president's speech left the world governing body little choice but to get tough on Saddam.
Why American Jewish groups support war with Iraq
Michelle Goldberg
Usually allied with liberal causes, many American Jews support toppling Saddam Hussein. If there's a peace movement, it will have to get started without them.
A case of mistaken distortion
Ben Fritz
A GOP powerhouse is forced to disavow a radio ad, aimed at African-Americans, that compares Social Security to "reverse reparations."
New York takes back 9/11
Michelle Goldberg
The city comes alive with art and music and sadness, as New Yorkers rescue the anniversary from kitsch and voyeurism and political opportunism.
Bush rolls out his new, improved get-Saddam line
Eric Boehlert
After weeks of fumbling and GOP infighting, the president takes his case to the U.N.
Why terrorism works
Suzy Hansen
Alan Dershowitz says the world community opened the door to al-Qaida by rewarding Palestinian terrorists -- and makes the case for national I.D. cards and torture.
“I kept seeing the people in the towers”
Christopher Ketcham
Six men went out on Engine 279 Sept. 11; only Sean Halper returned.
“How many copies will I sell in Wal-Mart?”
Ken Foster
Aimee Mann talks about addiction, depression, compulsion, her new album "Lost in Space" -- and freedom from major-label tyranny.
It’s my country and I’ll cry if I want to
Joan Walsh
OK, we all have anniversary fatigue. But if administration critics cede 9/11 to the right, Karl Rove wins.
The big chill
Aaron Hicklin
On Sept. 11, the fiancées and partners of many who died suffered a double loss. Lacking the legal status of spouses, they were denied public legitimacy and, in some cases, the support of a loved one's family.
Still in love
Cary Tennis
I am crazy about my ex-girlfriend but stuck in a trial-and-error dating lifestyle. What should I do?
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