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Showing results for: quotes (page 133)

Barney Frank quotes Karl Marx

Andrew Leonard
A specter is haunting Washington -- the specter of well-regulated financial markets.

Verizon: Abortion rights potentially “unsavory”

Carol Lloyd
The cellular carrier censors a NARAL Pro-Choice text-messaging program, then backpedals.

King Kaufman’s Sports Daily

King Kaufman
The DEA pulls off the biggest illegal-steroid raid -- until the next one. Plus: Why no baseball?

Slip sliding away

Tim Grieve
That plan for bringing troops home from Iraq? Let's call it an "expectation ... if."

The Mormons are coming

Andrew O'Hehir
Long before Mitt Romney and "Big Love," Mormons were demonized as polygamists, prudes and vampires. But Mormonism just may be the first major world faith since Islam.

Was the Tasered student asking for it?

Farhad Manjoo
The cops overreacted, but new details suggest the heckler went into John Kerry's speech asking for trouble.

Roundup: Nurse-ins, scrawny models and more

Catherine Price
Plus: Female chimps sell sex for fruit.

“The Nine”

Garrett Epps
Jeffrey Toobin's new book peeks inside the sheltered world of the Supreme Court justices. Are the unpredictable personal dynamics among the justices more important than the agenda they brought with them?

Hagel: “Where is this going?”

Salon Staff
Maverick Republican Sen. Chuck Hagel asks some tough questions of Gen. Petraeus during Tuesday's hearing about the war in Iraq.

Quote of the Day

Katharine Mieszkowski
Body Shop founder and activist Anita Roddick, who died Monday, on "going to bed with a mosquito."

For Bush in Iraq, it’s always 9/11

Tim Grieve
The president cites the new bin Laden tape as justification for staying the course again.

I’m a new university student. How do I make friends?

Cary Tennis
I like my solitude, but I can't do it all alone. There are 40,000 students here. Any advice?

“Big in every way”

Dana Cook
The great Italian tenor Luciano Pavarotti is remembered by Vanna White, John McEnroe, Celine Dion, Bono and others.

Burn that baby fat

Carol Lloyd
Does your mini-me need a mini-treadmill?

National Review’s new tough guy, Mark Hemingway

Glenn Greenwald
Seeking a concise and creative title to describe the faux masculinity warriors on the right.

Son of subprime: Credit card debt

Andrew Leonard
Credit card defaults are spiking in the U.S. Does another derivatives debacle lurk beneath the plastic?

Who says novogenarians can’t have fun?

Catherine Price
A 90-year-old man in India just fathered his 20th or so child -- and wants more.

Roundup: Stripping for women’s rights

Tracy Clark-Flory
Plus: Do women know when to stop talking and start doing?

When the National Review attacks

Joan Walsh
Our friends at NRO are not happy about our reporting that Rudy Giuliani spent twice as much time going to Yankees games as at ground zero after 9/11. Not happy at all.

Conflating the questions on Iraq

Tim Grieve
Can the "surge" work while the strategy fails?

Are Democrats really so lame?

Joan Walsh
Republicans are on the ropes, but yet another mainstream media star says it's Democrats who are in trouble, thanks to Bush-hating bloggers and billionaires. Here we go again.

Delinquent dads

Tracy Clark-Flory
A writer argues that Fortune 500 CEOs make bad fathers.

Wife abuse vs. dog abuse

Tracy Clark-Flory
After outrage over Michael Vick's alleged dogfighting, Radar magazine asks whether the sporting world values a pit bull more than a wife.

Padilla: Guilty until proved guilty

Alex Koppelman
The strange, terrible saga of Jose Padilla, the man once accused of being a "dirty bomber" in waiting.
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