Showing results for: iran (page 338)
Letters to the Editor
Letters to the Editor
An outpouring of fond farewells for Anne Lamott; readers weigh merits of "Monsters of Grace"; questioning the Kennedy legacy (and others).
I'm going to Disney World
Donald D. Groff
Our expert advises readers on the best Disney packages, the cheapest Tokyo-London flights and finding that authentic tamale south of the border.
Disturbing encounters in Iran
Mark Mordue
Did that gesture mean he wanted to slit my throat? Or that Iran was slitting its own?
Rebirth of a nation
Daryl Lindsey
Iran's burgeoning democracy movement against the power of the fundamentalist establishment is led by students in blue jeans who like American music.
Short attention span theater
John Geirland
Is the Web the perfect place for short films? Cheaper and easier than a trip to the cinema, it may spawn a rebirth of the 10-minute talkie.
The war over KPFA
Anthony York
Stupid management tricks at a Berkeley public radio station make people care about free speech there -- even if they don't listen to it anymore.
Young heroes in an ancient land
Carol Lloyd
Iranian student protesters differ from American ones in two ways: They're risking their lives, and their nation trusts them.
Generation R.I.P.
Jenn Shreve
The Village Voice pronounces Generation X as dead as Kurt Cobain and as irrelevant as a Cheesy Poof. Plus: Alternative health stories that don't suck.
FilmAid
Peter Landesman
When some Hollywood producers tried to bring the cinema -- and a few celebrities -- to an Albanian refugee camp, they found their audience, though appreciative, had more pressing dramas to deal with.
Letters to the editor
Letters to the Editor
Competing for the perfect man; Cisneros, an imperfect man.
Henry Cisneros and the Starr syndrome
Guy Raz
Taped conversations, a lawsuit by a woman named Jones and a zealous independent counsel. Sound familiar? But the former HUD secretary faces not impeachment, but 90 years in prison.
More best books of the century
Don George
Readers recommend their favorite works of travel fiction and nonfiction.
The Manchurian presidency
David Horowitz
The worst national security disaster in history came about because President Clinton had loyalties not to foreign communists, but to the Chinese funders who got him elected.
Clinton's stealth China policy
Christopher Hitchens
The president would rather look like a bumbler than own up to a policy that ignores China's wrongdoing, from campaign finance to nuclear espionage.
Inside the Starr chamber
Jack Hitt
Bob Woodward's new book shows the independent counsel as the pervert-run-amok we all knew he was.
How many sites would Australia's Net censorship scheme kill?
Paul Gardiner
Aimed at porn, the bill would push service providers to block anything even remotely risqu
The real Henry Hyde scandal
David Moberg
A new book lays out his role in a failed S&L, and it wasn't just a youthful indiscretion.
Kate Millett, the ambivalent feminist
Leslie Crawford
The author of the 1970 bestseller "Sexual Politics" may have been the women's movement's most unlikely heroine, or maybe not.
As the world yawns
Jake Tapper
The Clinton spin machine kicks into overdrive to protect the president against the damaging allegations in the Cox Report.
Stop this war
David Horowitz
Clinton and his leftist buddies in NATO are squandering our money and our military credibility in the Balkans.
Rescuing the feminist book
Maria Russo
Martha Nussbaum reimagines the women's movement -- from global poverty to the right to be hot.
A touch of vulgarity
Laura Miller
Salman Rushdie talks about Bob Dylan, Princess Di, the brutality of love, the banality of the rock 'n' roll scene and the end of the fatwa.
A specter haunting Europe
Tamara Straus
The war in Yugoslavia brings U.S.-Russian relations to the brink.
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