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Showing results for: iran (page 339)

Prince of deception

David Horowitz
Clinton has squandered our most precious asset -- the credibility of our military as a deterrent -- and now he is poised on the slippery slope toward a ground war.

Blue Glow

Joyce Millman
Salon's TV picks for Weekend, April 9-11, 1999

Arm the KLA?

Laura Rozen
A growing chorus begins to ask whether it's time to arm Kosovar rebels.

Arm the KLA?

Laura Rozen
A growing chorus begins to ask whether it's time to arm Kosovar rebels.

Kazan: Who Betrayed Whom?

David Horowitz
Those who condemn the betrayals of the witch-hunt era need to look now at their own.

Harvey Keitel and the Sundance Kid

Jennie Yabroff
An interview with "Three Seasons" director Tony Bui

Clash of the camels!

Laurie Udesky
On Turkey's Aegean coast, the venerable sport of camel-wrestling relieves winter's monotony.

The walls around the garden

Fiona Morgan
Tara Bahrampour, author of "To See and See Again: A Life in Iran and America," talks about balancing between two cultures and glimpsing the crumbling boundaries and lush center of Iranian life.

Hats off to a condemned man

David Horowitz
Christopher Hitchens' only crime was to speak the truth about Sidney Blumenthal to a community that hates the truth.

On their minds

Salon Staff
Political experts from both sides deconstruct President Clinton's 1999 State of the Union address.

Airstrikes of mercy

Geraldine Brooks
A lifelong pacifist and former Middle East reporter for the Wall Street Journal on why we should bomb Baghdad.

A plague on all their houses

Murray Waas
On Capitol Hill, partisan hard-liners have damaged the constitutional democracy they claim to hold so dear.

President Clinton's statement

President Clinton
President Clinton's statement

Marriage among the mullahs

Cynthia Joyce
The directors of "Divorce Iranian Style" speak out about unhappy marriages, Islamic law and the rights of women.

A kinder, gentler lynch mob

Gary Kamiya
The peachy-keen GOP has shown its true colors -- and they confirm the most brain-dead radical stereotypes from the '60s.

A kinder, gentler lynch mob

Gary Kamiya
The 'peachy-keen GOP has shown its true colors -- and they confirm the most brain-dead radical stereotypes from the '60s.

Impeachment hearing voices

Salon Staff

Clinton: TV or not TV?

Joan Walsh
As the lame-duck House moves toward impeachment, the president counts votes and ponders another national address.

Gentleman's agreement

Christopher Hitchens
A bipartisan agreement lets Clinton evade comment and action on the fate of Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet.

The Salon Interview: Ken Follett

David Bowman
The thriller-master talks about Bob Dylan, working with Ross Perot and why he prefers the creature comforts of a luxury hotel to the perilous terrain of his heroes.

A plague on all their houses

Murray Waas
On Capitol Hill, partisan hard-liners have damaged the constitutional democracy they claim to hold so dear.

A dozen questions Congress should ask Kenneth Starr

Joan Walsh, David Talbot, Murray Waas

Toppling Saddam

Frank Smyth
Clinton wants a new government in Baghdad, but he and the Iraqi opposition are unlikely to be up to the task.

Target: Saddam

Jeff Stein
The goal is to bring him down this time, says David Kay, who led the first U.N. inspection team in Iraq.
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