Showing results for: group (page 1965)
Endangered species: The Jewish dove
Anthony York
Groups holding out for peace try to counteract a growing image of American Jews as pro-Sharon -- and, increasingly, pro-Bush.
The New York Sun’s not-so-bright debut
Eric Boehlert
Its support for Israel is unwavering -- but New York's just-launched paper is a little shakier when it comes to editorial fundamentals.
Can Sharon fend off the U.N.?
Aluf Benn
The Israeli prime minister is wrangling with Kofi Annan over the scope of the inquiry into what happened at Jenin, and finds that U.S. backing sometimes has its limits.
“The beauty contest”
Dean Takahashi
Bill Gates presides as Microsoft's WebTV and Xbox development teams duel for the honor of attacking Sony.
Gore Vidal
Gary Kamiya
Congress should investigate how much the Bush "oil junta" knew in advance about Sept. 11. This and other bombshells from American literature's leading provocateur.
The myth of the media’s anti-Israel bias
Robert Scheer
The truths on both sides of the Middle East conflict are unfathomably ugly, and the media has done a good job in reporting it.
Kinda sorta buried alive!
Chris Green
What hath reality TV wrought? Amateur Michigan filmmakers are accused of kidnapping, and the tabloid shows eat it up. But the real culprit may be the entertainment industry's phony cult of "realness."
The baby panic
Joan Walsh
Sylvia Ann Hewlett says young women should start husband-hunting in their 20s if they don't want to end up childless and sad. But she's as clueless about balancing work and family as the career-first feminists she decries.
Musician to Napster judge: Let my music go
Damien Cave
A 1960s-era recording artist says he can't get Sony to pay royalties, so his psychedelic pop might as well be free.
Bones of contention
Juno Gregory
The ongoing debate over where the first Americans came from has anthropologists battling with Native Americans, white supremacists and the Army Corps of Engineers.
Why drug tests flunk
Janelle Brown
If the Supreme Court rules in favor of drug testing in public schools, will students come clean? Kids at schools in Indiana, where drug tests rule, say no way.
Literary Daybook, April 22
the Salon Books Editors
Real and imaginary events of interest to readers.
Al Franken
Douglas Cruickshank
The political satirist scripts lines the Democrats could have used to win in 2000, muses on torture and orgasms -- and remains "concerned" about Rush Limbaugh.
“Enigma”
Charles Taylor
Kate Winslet enlivens a clunky, honorable yarn about the tea-guzzling English eccentrics who broke the Nazi codes.
Jenin ground zero
Ferry Biedermann
Exactly what happened in the devastated Jenin refugee camp remains unknown. But for its residents, "There is no future left."
What’s so bad about good sex?
Amy Benfer
"Harmful to Minors" author Judith Levine talks about why American parents are afraid of their teenagers' sexuality, says kids know the difference between coercion and consent -- and blasts critics who say she advocates pedophilia.
Everybody must get stoned
King Kaufman
Our man heads to the Great White North to try his hand at the king of slow-motion, broom-assisted sports: Curling.
All Bush, all the time
Eric Boehlert
Democrats are complaining that cable networks are covering the president's every move as breaking news. The problem is even worse than they think.
A pie in the face of the Catholic hierarchy
Celeste Arbogast
As a woman, I feel marginalized by the church. But a bake-sale revolt led by elderly church ladies near Chicago has given me hope.
A real burden on the taxpayers
Brendan Nyhan
"Tax Freedom Day" is here again -- but the anti-tax zealots behind it are fudging the numbers.
Hoop dreams meet hoop reality
Peter Flax
When three tall black men move into a rich, white Southern neighborhood, it's not a sitcom -- it's "Down Low," ESPN's minor-league basketball reality show.
Page: 1965