Showing results for: iran (page 318)
The world press: Stories from Iraq and Afghanistan
Compiled by Laura McClure
Maclean's: When the Taliban fell, women were supposed to get a better deal. It hasn't happened.
Why the U.S. must invade Canada — now
Steve Burgess
It didn't support the war, it's soft on pot and gays, its economy is rolling and U.S. troops are bored. Anyway, reasons to invade countries are no longer needed!
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers respond to recent articles on the Gray Davis recall campaign, MoveOn.org's virtual vote, and the influence of Iranian dissident groups from abroad.
The world press on Iraq
Compiled by Laura McClure
Guardian: Relief groups have been told they must be an "arm of the U.S. government" in Iraq.
“To have freedom or to die”
Mark Follman
An Iranian dissident leader says a week of protests has set the stage for regime change. He welcomes President Bush's support, but warns against U.S. military action.
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers respond to "Bush's 9/11 Coverup?" by Eric Boehlert, and "Shocking Silence," by Andrew Sullivan.
Shocking silence
Andrew Sullivan
In Iran, a grass-roots, student-run, anti-theocracy movement has reached critical mass. So why doesn't the U.S. left care more about it?
The hyping of Saddam’s WMD
Jake Tapper
Last August, Bush said Saddam merely "desired" weapons of mass
destruction. A month later, as he began selling the Iraq war, his tone suddenly changed.
The White House diagnosis
Arianna Huffington
Wonder why the WMD are MIA? The answer may lie in the DSM -- the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.
The world press on Iran
Mark Follman, Compiled by Laura McClure
The only American battleships left in Iran are 1970s Chevrolet Impalas.
Bush is no JFK
Mark Follman
Historian Robert Dallek talks about the murky designs of the Bush White House, the lusty impulses of Kennedy and Clinton, and where Bush's aggressive moralism may leave his own legacy.
Worse than Watergate
John W. Dean
If Bush lied about the reasons for war it could be an impeachable offense.
An artistic orphan in the big city
David Ng
Amir Naderi, who brought Iranian cinema to the world's attention in the '80s with the international hit "The Runner," has been making films in New York since 1993. Who knew?
The Karl Rove Diaries
Arianna Huffington
"8:06-8:07: Walk to Oval Office (feel the awe and fear of those I pass)."
The real reason we went to war
Gary Kamiya
It wasn't WMDs, it was about teaching our enemies a lesson. But in a democracy, leaders shouldn't lie about issues of life and death.
A faint sliver of Mideast hope
Gary Kamiya
Revelations that Bush talked tough to Sharon and feels for the Palestinians may signal his willingness to pressure the Israeli leader to make peace. Or they could be another disappointment in a
long history of betrayals.
How the big lie about Iraq came to be
Robert Scheer
Did our spy operations blow the call on WMDs, or did Bush distort the truth?
The world press on the missing WMDs
Compiled by Laura McClure
Pravda: "If people are killed in a war which is unjustifiable under international law, the act is a war crime."
Kilroy’s still here
Sean Penn
Osama bin Laden's agenda is being furthered by our fear, as we hack away at the soul of our own civil liberties.
Allies: Where are the WMDs?!
Jake Tapper
The Dems and the U.S. public may meekly accept the administration's ever-changing answers about Saddam's alleged weapons. But our foreign allies don't -- and the more the White House spins, the angrier they get.
The world press on a democratic Iran
Compiled by Laura McClure
Iranian students warn their clerics to wake up "or disappear, as other promised lands, thrones, kings, caliphs and emirs did."
The world press on the crisis of democracy
Compiled by Laura McClure
Haaretz says freedom is imperiled in Israel, and Arundhati Roy writes it's under siege in the U.S.
Will Bush take real risks for Mideast peace?
Mark Follman
Former U.S. ambassador and diplomat Martin Indyk hails the president's recent engagement, saying he's "becoming -- dare I say it -- like President Clinton."
The world press on the Riyadh bombings
Mark Follman, Compiled by Laura McClure
Saudi Arabia: "We have to face up to the fact that we have a terrorist problem here." Plus reports from Spain, Lebanon, Israel, the Philippines, Hong Kong and the U.K.
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