Showing results for: group (page 1960)
Were U.S. troops in Afghanistan complicit in a massacre?
Michelle Goldberg
An Irish documentary filmmaker says he has evidence they were -- and he's releasing some of his footage to prevent a coverup.
Bob Barr’s emotional distress
Anthony York
Clinton's most ardent foe sues him for $30 million -- while championing a bill against frivolous lawsuits.
The end of the revolution
Andrew Leonard
"Ruling the Root" documents the sorry tale of how the Internet was brought to heel.
The birds of Hollywood: An unnatural history
Robert Winkler
Movie producers spend countless millions to make the details convincing. So why can't they figure out that blue jays are asleep at night and thrushes go south for the winter?
Watching the giant mediums
Laura Laughlin
James Van Praagh and John Edward are the Spears and Aguilera of psychic readings. After seeing them, I'm not so skeptical.
The zealots behind President Bush’s U.N. family planning sellout
Michelle Goldberg
A small band of antiabortion extremists says the U.N. agency supports Chinese infanticide. The rest of the world says they're wrong, but the White House is listening.
Music preview: The Breeders
Ross White
Nine years after "Cannonball" propelled them to pop stardom, twin sisters Kim and Kelley Deal release "Title TK." Listen to the song "Huffer," or watch the video.
Ashcroft’s murky motives
Dave Lindorff
Instead of tailing "dirty bomb" suspect Abdullah al Muhajir and following him to other suspects, the federal government arrested him, but then waited a month to announce the bust. Now critics wonder what the Justice Department is really up to.
Political security
Anthony York
President Bush appoints his homeland security advisors, and includes those who have bankrolled GOP candidates.
In my life
Lillian Ann Slugocki
Mark Covelli had dated the hottest girl in school, but we fell in love and he will always be the one against whom I measure all others.
Feeding off rejection
Katharine Mieszkowski
Calling all unpublished writers: For a fee, Penguin Putnam will tell you how bad your manuscript is.
Sacre bleu! Dios mio! It’s the Bizarro World Cup!
Andrew O'Hehir
France fades into Sartrean nothingness, Argentina dances the tango of despair and the United States and Japan, titans of world baseball -- sorry, I mean soccer -- rise up.
A military tribunal for al Muhajir?
Dave Lindorff
John Ashcroft may want to try the "dirty bomb" suspect in a secret military court where his rights would be limited -- even though he's a U.S. citizen.
Holding out for a hero
Ian Rothkerch
Ben Affleck? Matt Damon? Johnny Depp? Those guys aren't action stars -- they're pussies! Next up: Moby does Dirty Harry and James Bond goes gay.
Not the real Slim Shady
Dan Levine
Are the fake MP3s popping up on file-sharing networks part of the recording industry's war on piracy, or just the latest in music marketing?
A Philippines quagmire?
Michelle Goldberg
The botched rescue of Abu Sayyaf captives by the Philippine army raises questions about the U.S. role in fighting the violent Muslim separatist group.
Getting a lock on broadband
Jeffrey Benner
How the FCC is paving the way for a few big companies to control everyone's high-speed Internet access.
Dianne Feinstein’s bad idea
Robert Scheer
The war on terrorism is no excuse to start racial profiling.
The 9/11 lawsuits
Kenneth Rapoza
A small but growing group of people who lost loved ones in the terror attacks are giving up federal compensation to sue airlines, airport security firms and the FAA.
The dead zone
Anthony York
Reporters wait around in Washington's crypt for something -- anything -- to leak out from closed congressional hearings into 9/11 intelligence failures.
Marvel’s forgotten heroes
Mark Holcomb
Spidey's the celeb of the year. Blade and the X-Men are huge, with Daredevil, Iron Man and the Hulk waiting in the wings. When will Hollywood show some love for Marvel's venerable Fantastic Four?
Fast forward
Eric Spitznagel
I watched feats of sexuality that could only be described as psychopathic proctology, and not once did I hear them utter even a single line of my carefully crafted dialogue.
A new teenage wasteland?
Andrew Leonard
Script kiddies, Web site defacers, chat-room gangsters: Today's digital troublemakers get a bad rap. But in "The Hacker Diaries" we learn that they're really all right.
Al-Qaida monitored U.S. negotiations with Taliban over oil pipeline
Jean-Charles Brisard
A memo by military chief Mohammed Atef raises new questions about whether failed U.S. efforts to reform Afghanistan's radical regime -- and build the pipeline -- set the stage for Sept. 11.
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