Showing results for: iran (page 309)
The Senate’s looming nuclear winter
Arianna Huffington
If Republicans get away with changing the rules on judicial filibusters, decades of legal precedents are doomed. It's time for a preemptive strike.
If you like Iraq, you’ll love Iran
Jeff Horwitz
Kenneth Pollack says the Bush administration doesn't have a clue about what to do in Iran and doesn't have much time to get it right.
Temporary truce
Simon Tisdall
Bush's crusade against Kofi Annan and the U.N. for presuming to put limits on U.S. power is on hold -- for now.
Honoring failure
Sidney Blumenthal
How to run an imperial presidency: Reward those who have failed. Otherwise, the whole charade will be exposed.
Fit to be tried
Rory McCarthy
"Chemical Ali," the man alleged to have gassed 5,000 Kurds in 1988, is the first in Saddam's regime to face trial.
“Mad Mullahs” for Truth
Geraldine Sealey
Musharraf’s high wire act
Mark Follman
The secret WMD commission
Mark Follman
Elusive as ever
David Heather, Declan Walsh
Pakistani President Musharraf admits the search for bin Laden is a failure as the U.S. offers a deal to the Taliban.
Buying time
Ian Traynor
The West's truce with Iran is a positive step, but the threats posed by nuclear proliferation remain serious.
Is Iraq safe enough?
Ewen MacAskill
As violence threatens the planned elections, France and several Arab countries call for the U.S. coalition to set a pullout deadline.
Trying to avoid a showdown
Ian Traynor
Iran agrees to freeze uranium enrichment, but the U.S. doesn't think the deal with European countries will stick.
William Safire’s dubious legacy
Eric Boehlert
The departing Times columnist says he's proudest of his reporting. Looking over decades of his false accusations and erroneous assertions, it's hard to see why.
America is so wrong — again
Peter Beaumont
Left to its own devices, the Bush administration is likely to worsen the crisis over Iran's nuclear capabilities.
Is the U.S. planning military action in Iran?
Peter Beaumont, Gaby Hinsliff
Washington and the European Union are on a collision course over how to neutralize Tehran's nuclear capabilities.
History of complicity
Barry Lando
Did the first President Bush, in 1991, and President Reagan, in the late '80s, cynically choose to ignore Saddam's use of chemical weapons against Iraqis?
Sound familiar?
Mark Follman
Icarus in the Oval Office?
Mark Follman
Always cordial
Ewen MacAskill, Jon Henley
The continuing rift between Chirac and Blair over the Iraq war is unlikely to mar their talks in London.
First buddy
Dennis Jett
Condi Rice has rarely used her close relationship with Bush to offer dissent or hold back administration hard-liners. That doesn't bode well for her tenure at State.
Loyalty above all else
Suzanne Goldenberg
Bush nominates Condoleezza Rice to replace Powell at the State Department as critics question her credentials for the job.
Did Powell want to stay?
Geraldine Sealey
Welcome to the new cold war
Andrew O'Hehir
It's Chirac vs. Cheney, SUVs vs. minicars, and pommes frites vs. freedom fries in the new transatlantic culture war. But here's what you don't know: In the global conflict for moral and economic supremacy, Europe is winning.
Attack’s aftermath
Rory McCarthy
The U.S. blocks an aid convoy from entering Fallujah, and Iraq warns journalists to describe the military action as an overwhelming success.
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