Showing results for: group (page 1989)
Has bin Laden made himself expendable?
Max Garrone
Now that the Taliban's main opposition leader is dead, a scholar argues, the group may be more willing to hand over Osama bin Laden.
Life will never be the same
Chris Colin
Ever since last Tuesday, that's been our mantra -- but what does it mean?
“Hardball”
Stephanie Zacharek
It has two strikes against it -- sappy formula movie starring Keanu Reeves -- but it's not as bad as it could be.
The bloody Jordan river now flows through America
Gary Kamiya
A sword will hang over the U.S. until we convince Israel to make peace with the Palestinians.
Can’t we all just get along?
Jeff Stark, Suzy Hansen
As the cry for vengeance grows louder at home, American pacifists call for restraint.
Can Bush channel Churchill?
Jake Tapper
The president admires the World War II leader, but he hasn't yet copied Churchill's candor about the hardships ahead as he prepares the nation for war.
Setback for Arab-Americans
Jake Tapper
On Sept. 11, Muslim leaders were to meet with President Bush about about the civil rights concerns of ethnic Arabs. Now they're more concerned about their physical safety.
Real Life Rock Top 10
Greil Marcus
Chapter 29: Friday, Dec. 8
Alfred Alcorn
In which suggestive lyrics cause a tempest, and Diantha seems attracted to the Green Sherpa's unsavory proprietor.
Good news, bad news
Max Garrone
Experts say that terrorists will probably strike again, soon, but that biological and chemical attacks are still unlikely.
Spying eyes and ears
Jake Tapper
Congressional leaders make the case for a new emphasis on "human intelligence."
Running against the grain: A survivor’s tale
Ann Marsh
He was 17 floors from the tower's top just minutes before the jet hit. Luck and his contrary nature got him and two friends out alive.
South Asia is like the Middle East, except everyone has nuclear weapons
Anthony York, Max Garrone
The U.S. wants Pakistan to use its influence with the Taliban to hunt Osama bin Laden and his allies, but regional geopolitics will make that tricky.
Comfort in coming together
Karen Croft
Vigils, gatherings and ad hoc demonstrations offer solidarity and prayer -- from New York to Texas to San Francisco.
The enemy with a thousand faces
Gary Kamiya
In Osama bin Laden, the U.S. is confronting one of the most stealthy and formidable foes in its history.
Living with terrorism
Flore de Prineuf
In Israel, a day without an attack "is a miraculous day," and a public eager for escapism turns to soap operas.
Search for survivors continues
Salon Staff
Bomb scare empties Congress. Cheney moved to Camp David. New York airports close as arrests reported. Bush says fighting terrorism is now his main task. Death toll could hit 5,000.
A venture capitalist for terrorists
Max Garrone
Stephen Cohen explains how Osama bin Laden's organization functions and what the U.S. has to look forward to if it really wants to fight terrorism.
“We predicted it”
Jake Tapper
A bipartisan commission warned the White House and Congress that a bloody attack on U.S. soil could be imminent. Why didn't anyone listen?
Diminished intelligence
Jeff Stein
Ex-spies say the CIA isn't up to the task of out-smarting Osama bin Laden -- despite billions of new spending in the wake of his embassy bombings.
Letters on the New York attack
Salon Staff
Readers share thoughts about the World Trade Center disaster and David Horowitz and Bruce Shapiro's takes on it.
“Everything went black”
Roman Milisic
People who were inside and outside the World Trade Center at the time of the terrorist attack describe what they experienced.
Terrorists are made, not born
Bruce Shapiro
Indiscriminate bombing? Dirty tricks? They're part of the problem, not the solution.
“This is going to be a long war”
Lee Michael Katz
Former national security advisor Anthony Lake says the U.S. is spending too much on missile defense and too little on intelligence and fighting terrorism.
Page: 1989