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How the Internet turned everyone into James Carville
Farhad Manjoo
Thanks to the Net, we've all got access to poll numbers, fundraising figures and endless political gossip -- and we all know exactly what the candidates need to do to win.
No talk of peace
Jeevan Vasagar
Rage mixes with hope for a new Sudan among the well-equipped rebels in Darfur.
I Like to Watch
Heather Havrilesky
Surprise! The Amish ditch the overalls for hair gel and sushi, Mark Cuban makes a delightful game of his narcissism, and "Big Brother 5" teaches life lessons. Plus: Chip and Kim take the bucks and "The Amazing Race" takes the Emmy.
The last great American rivalry
Steve Kettmann
The Red Sox may finally be on the verge of ending The Curse and beating the Yankees. But even if they don't, their fans have been blessed with that rarest of gifts -- passion. An exclusive excerpt from Steve Kettmann's "One Day at Fenway."
Ask the pilot
Patrick Smith
How confirmed airliner geeks express their terminal love of travel in a world of "destinations," but no borders.
The slow-motion wreck of American values
James Carroll
How George W. Bush and his circle used the 9/11 crisis to reshape politics and culture and to launch a religious war against the entire world. An exclusive excerpt from "Crusade: Chronicles of an Unjust War."
Republican mischief in Texas
Jake Bernstein, Dave Mann
In a continuing investigation, a grand jury indicts three of Tom DeLay's top fundraising associates and a handful of companies for money laundering and other felonies.
In the polls
Jeff Horwitz
Seymour Hersh’s alternative history of Bush’s war
Mary Jacoby
The crack investigative reporter tells Salon about a disastrous battle the U.S. brass hushed up, the frightening True Believers in the White House, and how Iran, not Israel, may have manipulated us into war.
Kerry blasts Bush on Iraq
Tim Grieve
With the race in a dead heat, John Kerry accuses the president of not telling America the truth about the disaster he created.
Ask the pilot
Patrick Smith
The good, the bad and the ugliest, ungainliest, silliest-looking passenger airplanes of the world.
Flicks for the far right
Michelle Goldberg
At the inaugural American Film Renaissance festival, conservative moviemakers take feeble aim at Hollyweird -- and arch-nemesis Michael Moore.
The voters Democrats can’t reach
James K. Galbraith
Republicans don't live in John Edwards' "two Americas" -- they live in a third America, less polarized, where outside information doesn't get through. Democrats need to speak to the America they can reach about the issues it cares about: Jobs, Iraq and healthcare.
How George Bush bankrupted the war on terror
Farhad Manjoo
Are we safer after invading Iraq? No. Would we be safer if we'd spent the hundreds of billions the war has cost on improving our own security at home? Yes.
Israel settler leaders warn of civil war
Gavin Rabinowtiz
Britain’s obstacle
Richard Norton-Taylor
How much longer can Tony Blair and his ministers accept being led by a U.S. administration that denigrates everything they say they stand for?
Can John Kerry climb back?
Tim Grieve
On his first campaign swing since Bush opened up a post-convention lead, the Democrat was feisty. But his speeches still ramble and he hasn't decided how rough he wants to play.
The Republic of Letters confronts the crisis of the republic
Robert McCrum
Nine American novelists discuss their hopes and fears for the nation's next chapter.
Oil, guns and money
Matthew Yeomans
What's really behind the recent redeployment of U.S. military forces? Making sure no one messes with American access to global energy resources. An excerpt from "Oil: Anatomy of an Industry."
The Fix
Salon Staff
Charlize expected to make full recovery; Kevin Smith's bringing you "Clerks," the sequel; and John Waters hopes "Hairspray" will seep into Bush's head. Plus: Nair the next "Potter" director?
Simmering disagreements
Simon Tisdall
Tony Blair is unlikely to be Bush's best buddy in a second term -- unless the president changes course on foreign policy and other sticky issues.
Ariel Sharon–The Great Gambler
Jonathan Freedland
Sharon knows it's time to cash in his chips and claim the prize of Greater Israel, but his party is fighting him.
Blair breaks with Bush on West Bank settlements
Ewen MacAskill, Conal Urquhart
Britain opposes Ariel Sharon's plan, supported by the Bush administration, to build new housing in West Bank towns, a move signaling the end of the "road map."
Amish out of water
Heather Havrilesky
Can reality TV shows be documentaries for the masses? Producer Jon Kroll certainly thinks so and claims that "Amish in the City" is only the beginning.
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