Showing results for: group (page 1981)
Eve Ensler: “Afghanistan is everywhere”
Janelle Brown
The novelist, playwright and activist behind "The Vagina Monologues" talks about gender apartheid, the dangerous shedding of burqas and the seeds of violence we've begun to sow.
The misanthrope speaks
Kerry Lauerman
Neil LaBute, our leading spokesperson for the beast within, talks about art, letter bombs and critics in the wake of Sept. 11.
What were they smoking?
Daniel Forbes
A Texas Clear Channel radio station agreed to host a show on marijuana decriminalization. It's never made it on the air.
Democracy first?
Damien Cave
We might rue the day we force our authoritarian allies to democratize, Robert Kaplan argues, once we see who replaces them.
The Taliban’s deadly “refugees”
Ben Barber
Taliban guerrillas are moving into refugee camps inside Afghanistan -- safe havens where they can regroup, skim food provided by aid agencies, and recruit new troops.
A Kennedy the Bush administration can love
Jake Tapper
President Bush and John Ashcroft honor Bobby Kennedy as a tough-on-crime attorney general who fought "evil," but RFK's daughter cries foul.
“Black Knight”
Stephanie Zacharek
Martin Lawrence is back in a painfully obvious, groaningly uplifting medieval comedy.
The holy warrior
Laura Miller
The most entertaining of current books on Osama bin Laden paints him as a devout, charismatic CEO of worldwide terror.
A born-again isolationist
Michael J. Smith
By trying to rule the world, we open ourselves to the world's madness. America should let go of its empire and set its own house in order.
“Sidewalks of New York”
Andrew O'Hehir
Why is the Big Apple such a great town? Because sensitive, frat-boy-handsome movie directors like Ed Burns live there.
“We’re in the way”
Noah Sudarsky
New York firefighters win a battle to search the World Trade Center site for their colleagues' remains, but the victory is largely symbolic.
Waiting to die
Phillip Robertson
The Northern Alliance confirms that foreign Taliban forces massacred Afghans who tried to surrender. So there's little hope for peace talks.
Oily waters
Damien Cave
Big oil isn't as powerful as it used to be, but when everyone is buying SUVs and gas prices are dropping, there's still little hope for alternative energy. Second of two parts.
Hair do’s and don’ts
Cary Tennis
Is there a way to gently tell my boyfriend his combover is ridiculous? Plus: The ex-lover I'm still smitten with keeps trying to set me up with other girls!
The stuff movies are made of
Jeff Stark
Director Richard Linklater talks about dreams, Philip K. Dick and his magical, revolutionary "Waking Life," a thinking person's cartoon about the meaning of life.
The way we thought we were
Brendan Cooney
Two months ago, ground zero was the beginning of a new world. Now a volunteer looks back and finds we've returned to the old one.
Wilma Mankiller
Andrew Nelson
The first female chief of the Cherokee Nation, she took tragedy and illness and made strength. And don't even ask where she got her name.
The United States of oil
Damien Cave
No administration has ever been more in bed with the energy industry -- but does that mean Big Oil is calling Bush's shots? First of two parts.
This time the germs are real
Amy Traverso
For sufferers of obsessive-compulsive disorder, a real-live anthrax scare can mean years of misery.
A clinic reopens in Taloqan
Phillip Robertson
Retreating Taliban forces stole the best supplies, but the staff -- especially newly liberated female doctors and nurses -- is thrilled to be back in business.
Time to torture?
Flore de Preneuf
Americans are debating whether torture should be used against terrorists. But the case of Israel shows that brutality in the name of morality doesn't pay.
Page: 1981