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Showing results for: group (page 1980)

My neighbor, the war criminal

Suzy Hansen
An author who followed the lives of survivors in Rwanda and Bosnia talks about how people and nations learn to go on after they've suffered the unthinkable.

The return of Lord British

Wagner James Au
Banished from his own Ultima domains, game designer Richard Garriott is making a comeback, via Korea.

The Arafat question

Flore de Preneuf
As angry Israelis call for the removal of the Palestinian leader, others caution that the alternative would be far worse.

Pat Buchanan: America first

Jake Tapper
The commentator and former presidential candidate talks about Bush, bin Laden, Saddam, Arafat, Sharon -- and when and where the U.S. should draw a line in the sand.

Any day now

Janelle Brown
Afghan women hope to use the momentum of international recognition to secure civil rights and a role in government.

And life flows on

Ira Robbins
Rather than exploit his fame, George Harrison held fast to his convictions -- and complained about the taxes.

Out of Afghanistan

Phillip Robertson
After witnessing the fall of Kunduz and seeing the dead body of one of his colleagues, our Afghanistan correspondent tries to get out of the country.

George Harrison and the Concert for Bangladesh

Bill McKibben
He knew what he should do and he went out and did it. The result was the first, and perhaps the greatest, concert-for-a-cause ever staged.

He was in the band

Gary Kamiya
George Harrison didn't do anything except bring to every Beatles song exactly what it needed.

Needles, dads and Gatorade

Salon Staff
Readers respond to recent articles about fatherhood, new paradigms and knitting after Sept. 11.

The mother of all terrorism battles

Eric Boehlert
A growing chorus is calling for Saddam Hussein's head. But experts disagree on whether a U.S. assault on Baghdad is worth the high risks.

Memo to airports: Hire Big Brother

Salon Staff
By Peter J. Ognibene

Identity crisis

Theresa Pinto Sherer
Decades after becoming an Italian-American Korean, I learn the truth and wonder: Why was I abandoned on the street, a note pinned to my shirt, at the age of 3?

If Reagan can do it …

Amy Reiter
Will Smith for president? Natalie Merchant pulls a Schwimmer; Marilyn Manson records aphrodisiac! Plus: Trouble in Pee-wee's playhouse.

Have abortion foes received anthrax letters too?

Anthony York
Yes, says Army of God's Donald Spitz, but the "liberal media" ignored them.

The emergent new order

Andrew Leonard
Feed magazine founder Steven Johnson explains how self-organizing systems are made to order for ants, cities, software and terrorists.

What’s wrong with the Strokes?

Jennifer Maerz
They're tough and cool, have catchy songs and a great look. Why do people hate them?

The journalist and the provocateur

Nan Goldberg
Janet Malcolm talks about her new book on Chekhov, the perils of offending journalists and the long shadow of her libel lawsuit.

ACLU offers to support Rev. Falwell

Salon Staff

Letters, we get letters

Cary Tennis
Readers respond to Cary Tennis' advice to a compulsive liar.

Terrorizing the environmental movement

Paul Tolme
Rep. Scott McInnis of the GOP wants leading green groups to denounce eco-terror, though they're already on record against it. Is he using Sept. 11 to crack down on groups he disagrees with?

When being holy hurts

Suzy Hansen
An historian talks about the modern face of "sacred pain," which religions use it the most and how self-cutters carry on the tradition.

“I just want to help my people”

Mark Kukis
The liberated Jalalabad is run by three different warlords who have made peace their top priority -- for now.

Kunduz finally falls

Phillip Robertson
But peace may be elusive, as Northern Alliance commanders begin battling one another as soon as the Taliban is defeated.
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