Showing results for: iran (page 304)
The continuing menace
Robin Cook
The world is fated to four more years of brutal confrontation because the reactionary ideologues in the administration believe complex problems have simple, instant, military solutions.
The shape of a second term
S. Goldenberg, D. Teather, D. Glaister, E. MacAskil, J. Steele
Guardian writers look at what Bush's reenergized agenda will mean for America and the rest of the world.
American nightmare
Gary Kamiya
Bush's presidency has been a historic disaster. There's still time to rectify his Iraq blunder -- but first, he has to go.
A prisoner’s tale
Graeme Wood
The saga of a hapless New Zealander who ended up behind bars after seeking work in Iraq reveals the darker side of the U.S.-led coalition's operations.
Camille for Kerry!
Kerry Lauerman
Paglia says "this entire administration needs to be replaced" -- but finds time to unload on Edwards, O'Reilly and Franken, and many others.
Why the U.S. must withdraw from Iraq
Peter Dale Scott
Vietnam proved that offensive occupations are doomed. In his arrogance, Bush is repeating the same blunder.
Who could replace Arafat?
Chris McGreal
As the Palestinian president's health deteriorates, questions arise about how a new leader would affect the politics of the region.
“I hope I am not responsible for Armageddon”
Mark Follman
He’s hot. He’s sexy. And he’s been dead for 2,300 years
Amy Reiter
"Alexander the Great" is being celebrated by Oliver Stone, Leo DiCaprio, DVDs, books, even a video game. An expert explains why everyone's so worked up over the ancient, sexually ambiguous, bloodthirsty conquerer.
How John Kerry exposed the Contra-cocaine scandal
Robert Parry
Derided by the mainstream press and taking on Reagan at the height of his popularity, the freshman senator battled to reveal one of America's ugliest foreign policy secrets.
“Bush has been adroit at exploiting” 9/11
Oliver Burkeman
Jimmy Carter attacks the president for helping to fuel anti-American feeling in the Islamic world, among many other failings.
Welcome to the Parade of October Surprises!
Joyce McGreevy
Block the vote. A loofah in every shower. One flu over the Cuckoo's Nest. There's no telling what we'll see!
Ask the pilot
Patrick Smith
The pain of a Red Sox fan as he flies over Shea Stadium; more drunken Finns; and a whole 747-load of airplane geeks.
Reeducation in Iraq
Rory McCarthy
The Commission for De-Baathification's attempt to link nationalist history with Nazism gets a cool reception from party members, who just want jobs.
Joschka Fischer’s new world order
Simon Tisdall
With an eye to repairing the damage caused by disagreements over Iraq, Germany's foreign minister offers a rosy view of future U.S.-European relations.
An honored friend of France
Jon Henley
Outspoken journalist and onetime JFK press secretary Pierre Salinger, who died Saturday in his adopted homeland, is remembered for "genius and judgment in the art of communication."
Scholars flunk Bush on foreign policy
Jeff Horwitz
Word History: NADER
Evan Eisenberg
Nader (NAY-dur) n. Low point, as of a celestial body that has declined from an exalted height.
It can happen here
James P. Pinkerton
"Guantanamo," now playing in New York, warns that the liberties the U.S. government has taken abroad in the name of homeland security present grave threats to our own civil liberties.
The future of Islam
Andrew Anthony
Can Ken Bigley's death by beheading help rescue a religion of peace from violence?
Getting all pissy
Joyce McGreevy
In a painstaking recap of the second presidential debate, the audience comes out ahead.
Al-Qaida has “no place to plan,” wink wink
Geraldine Sealey
Ask the pilot
Patrick Smith
USA Today invades the pilot's turf. Outraged readers rise up in unholy wrath. Mongolia and Finland are somehow involved.
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