Showing results for: iran (page 319)
Bush’s Mideast test
Aluf Benn
With his much vaunted peace plan dead in the water, will the president push Israeli leader Ariel Sharon to take baby steps on removing settlements when the two meet next week?
Deliverance or death
Michelle Goldberg
A group of Iranian Kurds, who endured more than 20 years in a squalid Iraq refugee camp, are now squatting in a no man's land on the Jordanian border -- and threatening mass suicide if they are not resettled.
The 77-percent solution
Arianna Huffington
While Karl Rove crows over Bush's postwar approval rating, the latest numbers are lower than you'd think.
The world press on postwar Iraq
Mark Follman, Compiled by Laura McClure
In Iran, poor villagers say they hope the U.S. will liberate them next. Plus reports from Nigeria, Pakistan, Chile, the Philippines, Egypt, Russia and more.
Who’s afraid of Virginia Woolf? The ayatollahs are
Michelle Goldberg
Two dazzling new books take the reader into the hidden spaces of freedom carved out by courageous Iranian women.
The world press on the war
Compiled by Laura McClure
Canadian doctors describe the difficulties of getting humanitarian aid into Baghdad.
Showdown in a Kurdish village
Ferry Biedermann
As Kurds return to claim lands and homes taken from them by Saddam Hussein, they are colliding with the Arabs who
live there -- and threatening the stability of postwar Iraq.
The dead rise from the earth
Phillip Robertson
Mass graves are discovered every day in northern Iraq. And in Mosul, an old friend of Uday Hussein is taking charge. The resonance is eerie.
Would you buy a U.S. foreign policy from this man?
Jake Tapper
Why the State Department's propaganda campaign to win the hearts and minds of Arabs and Muslims is a mess.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
The surrendered Iraqi deputy prime minister Tariq Aziz might know the whereabouts of Saddam. He also has embarrassing stories to tell about U.S. leaders.
The world press on the war
Compiled by Laura McClure
Arab News: "The Arab media succeeded in deceiving the people."
Liberate Iraq’s history now!
James G. Hershberg
The U.S. should seal its commitment to a free Iraq by releasing captured documents and its own archives, so Iraqis can examine their own past.
The world press on the war
Compiled by Laura McClure
The editor of a Saudi Arabian newspaper asks, "What have the Arabs done to help themselves over the last 40 years?"
The world press on the war
Compiled by Laura McClure
An angry American peace activist has become a legend among U.S. troops stationed in Iraq.
“Not America, not Saddam, just Islam!”
Ferry Biedermann
In the Baghdad slum formerly known as Saddam City, gunfire and bloody mayhem break out in a packed meeting hall, as Shiite sheiks move in to Iraq's power vacuum.
Why the antiwar movement was right
Arianna Huffington
The speedy fall of Baghdad proves a preemptive strike was unnecessary.
The world press on the war
Compiled by Laura McClure
Iraqi witnesses say the rescue of Pvt. Jessica Lynch was staged.
Onward Christian soldiers
Max Blumenthal
Conservative fundamentalists with close ties to President Bush are planning a new missionary push in Iraq -- and they might already be converting U.S. troops to their cause.
The world press on the war
Compiled by Laura McClure
As U.S.-Syria relations deteriorate, a British newscaster protests that the Syrian president "only recently had tea with the Queen."
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
The White House agitates -- falsely -- against Syria. Our allies keep cooler heads. But who will prevail?
Is Bush a stuffed pussy?
Lisa Gabriele
What the latest trend in taxidermy can teach us about foreign affairs.
The war over the peace
Michelle Goldberg
The Pentagon, the State Department and the U.N. are fighting over who controls postwar Iraq. It's a battle that could be more critical than the military campaign.
Letters
Salon Staff
Readers respond to an interview with pro-war liberal Paul Berman on the future of Iraq.
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