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King Kaufman’s Sports Daily
Salon Staff
The Eagles show some life, but the real NFC question is under center in Chicago. Plus: The '06 Gators and the '21 Staleys.
Dining room diplomacy
Andy Isaacson
As bombs fell on the Middle East, I cooked a gourmet meal for a group of Arab artists -- and between bites of roasted tomatoes and baby lettuce, the world seemed at peace.
I Like to Watch
Heather Havrilesky
"The Nine" and "Standoff" do for post-traumatic stress disorder what "Everest: Beyond the Limit" does for suicidal ideation.
Salvaging Bush’s Mideast disaster
Gary Kamiya
The real "front line of the war on terror" is Palestine. By brokering a lasting peace, the U.S. can make up for Bush's colossal blunders.
Yes, Democrats do need the South!
Ed Kilgore
Tom Schaller may think the Democrats can whistle past Dixie and still win, but that's a recipe for disaster.
Leaving Iraq? Not so fast
Mark Benjamin
Early signs indicate that Democrats will be very cautious about redeployment, and they want to make sure W. takes the blame.
For Democrats, is the sun rising in the West?
Tim Grieve
2006 results show a red-to-blue shift in three states Bush carried in 2004.
Ask the pilot
Patrick Smith
With the Democrats in power can we look forward to flying with our liquids and gels again? Is civil aviation even affected by the political tide?
40 states is plenty
Garrison Keillor
Who needs Wyoming, Utah, Texas or Vermont? Senate seats should go to states that matter.
WTO follies
Andrew Leonard
The House surprises Bush on Vietnam. Meanwhile, in Russia, the allofmp3.com deathwatch begins
Do Democrats need the South?
Thomas F. Schaller
The party is doing fine, winning the Northeast, the West and the Midwest. So why is James Carville still pushing a Southern strategy?
Trial by fryer
Gabrielle Hamilton
Some cooks think that because they throw a mean dinner party, they can run a restaurant. Until I tried to manage an overworked kitchen, an angry staff and an untested menu, I was one of them.
Destination: Alaska
Seth Kantner
Put aside stories of a freezing, exotic locale full of igloos and kooks in favor of these portraits of the hardscrabble -- and magical -- Northern state.
My brother won’t take responsibility for himself
Cary Tennis
He's delivering pizzas and we've got money -- but he's always begging for more.
The vice president feels the love
Tim Grieve
OK, so it's in Idaho, but you take it where you can get it -- and where it won't inspire anyone to vote against the GOP.
Ask the pilot
Patrick Smith
There's no doubt that turbulence rattles the nerves of uneasy fliers, but is it dangerous?
Destination: Vancouver
Jeff MacIntyre
This livable, futuristic, far West outpost of our continent has been a home for writers from Alice Munro to Douglas Coupland.
History as written by a “SimCity” freak
Scott Rosenberg
Gifted amateurs defeated London's cholera epidemic in the 1850s, says culture/tech visionary Steven Johnson, and today a similar bottom-up approach to knowledge can improve neighborhoods, reform cities, even thwart terror.
Salon Interview: Camille Paglia
David Talbot
Our fave pop intellectual weighs in on the Dems' gift to Ann Coulter (Foley), why Condi's success matters to feminists, and Bob Woodward (yawn).
Hooking the big fish in Foleygate?
Tim Grieve
Dennis Hastert testifies before the House Ethics Committee.
Control of the Senate, two weeks out and counting
Tim Grieve
The rundown on where things stand -- and where we think they'll end up.
Where have you gone, Edward Abbey?
Philip Connors
His best work celebrated the natural world, free and clear of "the caterwauling of commerce." More than ever, America needs the ornery writer today.
The original monkey wrencher
Christopher Ketcham
Ken Sleight inspired renegade writer Edward Abbey to create his most legendary character. Today, with sprawl and tourism devouring the West, the grand old man of environmental activism is still facing down the bulldozers.
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