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“Grave and deteriorating”

Tim Grieve
The Iraq Study Group warns of chaos, collapse and catastrophe.

“There is no magic formula”

Tim Grieve
A grave assessment from the Iraq Study Group.

The un-Rumsfeld

Michael Scherer
Robert Gates wowed senators by admitting the U.S. invaded Iraq without enough troops and isn't winning the war. But he left details of what he'd do instead for another day.

A vote for more cooked intelligence?

Mark Benjamin
Little-known documents link Rumsfeld replacement Robert Gates with the kind of trumped-up reports that unleashed the Iraq war.

Strange bedfellows

Alex Koppelman
As the U.S. considers withdrawing its support from Iraq's Sunnis, Iran is reportedly arming the Shiites with whom the U.S. may side.

The madness of George

Joe Conason
The president's likely refusal to pursue the diplomatic solutions recommended by the Iraq Study Group is simply senseless.

No graceful exit

Walter Shapiro
We blundered into Iraq for made-in-America reasons. Now our absorption in domestic politics will dictate our blundering out.

Baker group to recommend “pullback”; Bush rejects timetables

Tim Grieve
Moving fast at going slow.

Dazed and confused

Joan Walsh
With his "three-way" with King Abdullah and Nouri al-Maliki canceled, thanks to the timely leak of a nasty memo about the Iraqi prime minister, Bush looks like the blunderer in chief.

The Limbaugh doctrine: “Just blow the place up”

Tim Grieve
The Bush administration's favorite radio host says Middle East diplomacy just delays the inevitable.

Salvaging Bush’s Mideast disaster

Gary Kamiya
The real "front line of the war on terror" is Palestine. By brokering a lasting peace, the U.S. can make up for Bush's colossal blunders.

Longer than World War II

Tim Grieve
As Iraq moves fast "toward the point of no return," the Baker group eyes talks with Iran and Syria.

Iraq: War of imagination

Mark Danner
The U.S. disaster in Iraq was created by seemingly competent officials blinded by ideological hubris. With mounting American and Iraqi deaths, will reality-based policy finally prevail?

The first annual Capitol Hill roast

Walter Shapiro
Who is a turkey and who is not in Washington this year? Salon ranks the politicos who have earned our gratitude and those who should get their just deserts.

Peace in the Mideast, via the Internet?

Andrew Leonard
The Alliance of Civilizations asks for more cross-cultural dialogue. Is anyone listening?

Neoconservatism — RIP

Gary Kamiya
The moralistic ideology has utterly failed. But as long as Bush still abides by it, his disastrous "war on terror" will drag on.

Bush’s presidential quagmire

Walter Shapiro
Donald Rumsfeld's discharge continues a shake-up begun months ago -- and marks a major power shift in the White House. But is it too late for Bush to salvage his presidency?

Rumsfeld’s thumpin’

Mark Benjamin, Michael Scherer
Swelling dissent within the military establishment -- and Tuesday's rebuke by voters -- was the one-two punch that ended the secretary's career.

“A different face on an old policy”?

Tim Grieve
Will Bob Gates bring a course correction in Iraq, or maintain the status quo?

Viva Sandinista!

Andrew Leonard
Meet the new Nicaraguan president. Same as the old one.

Shame

Gary Kamiya
What we have done to the Iraqi people can never be undone. But there is one small gesture we can make: Apologize.

Partitioning Iraq

Juan Cole
Would dividing the country decrease ethnic infighting or lead to more fighting and inflame the Middle East?

History as written by a “SimCity” freak

Scott Rosenberg
Gifted amateurs defeated London's cholera epidemic in the 1850s, says culture/tech visionary Steven Johnson, and today a similar bottom-up approach to knowledge can improve neighborhoods, reform cities, even thwart terror.

Salon Interview: Camille Paglia

David Talbot
Our fave pop intellectual weighs in on the Dems' gift to Ann Coulter (Foley), why Condi's success matters to feminists, and Bob Woodward (yawn).
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