Showing results for: group (page 1987)
All quiet in Islamabad, for now
Sean Kenny
As the bombs fall, even protesters in Rawalpindi are outnumbered by riot police, but the crowds will grow as the day goes on.
Bring back the draft
Ann Marlowe
Compulsory, nonmilitary national service would keep our newfound spirit of national unity alive.
Airplane safety up in the air
Jake Tapper
A bill that would federalize thousands of airport workers stalls under some GOP and White House opposition.
The trauma to come
Lauren Sandler
A city reels -- and braces for the psychic fallout of its monstrous ordeal.
“Be Prepared” and “The Invisible Nightmare”
Salon Staff
Readers respond to stories on bio-terrorism by Pamela Weintraub and Andrew Leonard.
More violence in Gaza
Flore de Preneuf
As the Bush administration comes out in favor of a Palestinian state, more violence in the region keeps the Israelis and Palestinians apart.
Be prepared?
Pamela Weintraub
Taking precautions against bioterrorism may not be as futile as you think.
The invisible nightmare
Andrew Leonard
Biological weapons are not that hard to produce, says a chilling new book written before Sept. 11 -- and they're getting easier all the time.
Terrorist or dissident?
Sandip Roy
Human rights in China, Chechnya and elsewhere could be a casualty of the global war on terrorism.
The wrong man for the job
Laura Miller
John Dean talks about Richard Nixon's backroom maneuverings in the appointment of Chief Justice Rehnquist.
My date with Suzi Suzuki
Peter Davis
The surprises just kept on coming from the Japanese porn star who loves Navajo rugs, anal sex and her bichon fris
Mixed messages
Eric Boehlert
Even as the White House urges consumers to start spending confidently again, it is warning that more terror lies in wait.
The Taliban’s bravest opponents
Janelle Brown
An underground resistance of Afghan women risks torture and execution to alert the world to the regime's atrocities. One freedom fighter tells Salon her story.
National Review fires Ann Coulter
Anthony York
The conservative magazine says goodbye to the controversial columnist over her piece calling for converting terrorists to Christianity.
The Iran card?
Anthony York, Max Garrone
The complex nation whose leader once called America "the Great Satan" -- and whose people cheer our soccer teams -- may play an increasingly important role in American strategic planning.
Letters: Were we unfair to CAIR?
Salon Staff
The Council on American-Islamic Relations calls Jake Tapper's report "shoddy"; Tapper responds.
Democracy held hostage
David Talbot
We are fighting for freedom -- including the right to vigorously debate. But the war fever crowd wants us all to march in step.
Friends like these
Eric Boehlert
Why did so many of the Sept. 11 hijackers have ties to Saudi Arabia? Why can't the U.S. use Saudi bases to fight the war on terrorism? What Americans don't know about their best Muslim ally.
What’s so funny about peace, love and understanding?
Jennifer Foote Sweeney
As we struggle to define courage under the threat of terrorism, we can't dismiss the power of nonviolence.
Letters: Great American propagandist
Salon Staff
Readers respond to Mike Thomas' profile of Paul Harvey, and to Amy Reiter's report on Joan Rivers and her Sept. 11 politics.
“Born Romantic”
Stephanie Zacharek
This English charmer is actually funny and romantic -- and it won't make men run out of the theater.
“Hearts in Atlantis”
Andrew O'Hehir
Pretty pictures wash an ominous Stephen King story with bland nostalgia. Anthony Hopkins stars as the creepy stranger.
“Don’t Say a Word”
Charles Taylor
Car bombs? People buried alive? What the hell is 20th Century Fox thinking?!
Page: 1987