Showing results for: quotes (page 171)
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
The White House continues to suppress the Sept. 11 investigation. Plus: Conservatives welcome Al Sharpton's presidential bid.
Faster! Stronger! Less human!
Katharine Mieszkowski
In "Enough," Bill McKibben argues that genetic engineering will deprive our children of their freedom to choose who and what they are.
A file-trading ship of fools
Farhad Manjoo
Don't scapegoat greedy record execs for Napster's failure, says Joseph Menn in "All the Rave: The Rise and Fall of Shawn Fanning's Napster." The inept bunglers who ran the company have only themselves to blame.
Betrayal, or just business?
King Kaufman
In 2000 Roy Williams said he couldn't abandon his players to leave Kansas for North Carolina. Now he can, and some players feel betrayed.
Onward Christian soldiers
Max Blumenthal
Conservative fundamentalists with close ties to President Bush are planning a new missionary push in Iraq -- and they might already be converting U.S. troops to their cause.
Fact and fiction at the Wall Street Journal
Eric Boehlert
Liberal pundit Roger Wilkins gets slammed for a quote deemed insensitive to U.S. troops. Just one problem: Wilkins never spoke those words.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
Peter Arnett is arrogant, not anti-American. Plus: Ex-New York Mayor Ed Koch's casual disregard for Arab lives.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
For Bush, the most damaging comments about the war are coming from members of his own administration.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
Perle's whiny resignation to Rumsfeld. Plus: A hawk on why "we love war."
Sticker shock — and awe
Jake Tapper
The White House and Pentagon insist they didn't try to sell us a quick and easy war. Then, on Tuesday, they did it again.
Joe Conason’s Journal
Salon Staff
Rumsfeld and the other suits didn't listen to the military men before launching this war. And critics are now wondering if that may prove a tragic mistake.
Literary daybook, March 21
the Salon Books Editors
Real and imaginary events of interest to readers.
Black and white and dead all over
Charles Taylor
In our roundup of the best new mysteries, black America's answer to Ross Macdonald, a Danish boy fights the Nazis, and the great Ross Thomas, back in print at last.
Letters
Salon Staff
Eric Alterman and other readers respond to David Horowitz's letter about Alterman's book "What Liberal Media?"
Hell no, Bibi’s nephew won’t go
Michelle Goldberg
Israel is throwing the book at Netanyahu's refusenik kin, as the number of young people evading military service continues to rise.
All conservative, all the time
David Talbot
It's time to bury the myth of the "liberal media," writes Eric Alterman in his new book. How can progressives find their voice?
Artificial stupidity
John Sundman
The saga of Hugh Loebner and his search for an intelligent bot has almost everything: Sex, lawsuits and feuding computer scientists. There's only one thing missing: Smart machines.
“The Life of David Gale”
Stephanie Zacharek
Does Kevin Spacey have a weird secret? Um, yeah, as always. But this death-penalty fable is so overwrought, no one will care.
Classic couples
Karen Croft
Did Liz and Dick love each other more photogenically than Ben and J.Lo? A new book makes it seem so.
Savage with the truth
Ben Fritz
Michael Savage's right-wing bestseller is an ignorant, error-filled, Coulter-like screech of hatred against left-wing "traitors" and uppity women like Sandra Day O'Connor. Here's the funny part: This guy has a Ph.D.!
The Salon Interview: Arianna Huffington
Joan Walsh
In "Pigs at the Trough," the former Republican skewers corporate evildoers. But don't call her a Democrat.
“Shanghai Knights”
Charles Taylor
Jackie Chan, Owen Wilson, Sherlock Holmes and Jack the Ripper ride the Magic Bus in this daffy, delightful voyage to swinging London, circa 1890.
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