Showing results for: russia (page 329)
Iran nuke deal: 3 questions with Ambassador Nick Burns
Newsdesk
The former envoy to NATO and Under Secretary of state explains what the historic deal means, and what it doesn't
The wrongheaded obsession with “vanishing” indigenous peoples
Elissa Washuta
Photographer Jimmy Nelson is just the latest artist to act like indigenous groups are about to die out
Deal reached on Iran’s nuclear program
Jamey Keaten, John Heilprin
The agreement commits Iran to curb its nuclear activities for six months in exchange for limited sanctions relief
Millennials, rise up! College is a scam — you have nothing to lose but student debt
Randall Collins
Students chase degree after degree, adding crushing debt, as jobs vanish. It is time to radically rethink college
Russia grants bail to 5 more in Greenpeace case
Irina Titova
More than 20 people remain in custody following their protest over oil drilling in the Arctic
“The American homeland is the planet”
Todd Miller
Not content with a militarized southern border, the U.S. is now militarizing borders around the world
Russian internet mogul: “We need to compete with the best”
Technology
Dmitry Grishin, CEO of Russia’s Mail.ru Group, aims to break into the US market with the launch of My.com
10 worst right-wing statements of the week — donut paranoia edition
Janet Allon
Rand Paul is convinced Obamafascists are coming for our favorite pastries, and that's just the start
Human rights activists struggle to fight Russia’s anti-gay law
David Crary
Campaigns against the country's ban on "gay propaganda" are targeting Olympic sponsors
Dear Vladimir: Paul McCartney pens letter to Russian leader on behalf of the Arctic 30
Lindsay Abrams
The letter urges Putin to release the Greenpeace activists, quotes "Back in the USSR"
10 most toxic cities in the world
Zoe Loftus-Farren
Toxic pollution can cause serious damage to human health including cancer, cognitive impairment and organ failure
Vladimir Putin, taekwondo master
David Trifunov
The Russian president was awarded an honorary ninth-degree black belt for his work promoting the sport
Why we love loooong novels
Laura Miller
Let priggish critics and short-story buffs sneer, the 19th-century-style novel has never gone out of vogue
Snowden reportedly close to broke
Natasha Lennard
While his asylum applications were free, the cost of living as a fugitive has drained the whistle-blower's savings
The NSA might know everything but it is not all powerful
Tom Engelhardt
In a world without privacy, our spies are not exempt
Vanity Fair editor’s crazy conspiracy theory
Kevin Gosztola
Former NYT scribe Kurt Eichenwald just knows Edward Snowden's a Chinese spy -- no matter what logic says
Where’s the next protest anthem?
Dorothy Woodend
There was a time when music could inspire revolutions. Now it's just a marketing tool
The eighth wonder
Ted Walker
It was a temple to itself, a venerable host and a beacon of culture and commerce
No Iran nuclear deal as Rouhani stresses own “red line”
Natasha Lennard
Iranians expressed anger at France for blocking a stopgap deal aimed at easing tensions and buying time
Middling logic, middling newspaper: New York Times bows to government, again, on NSA
Patrick L. Smith
By withholding details of Edward Snowden documents, the paper of record shows it cares more about power than news
Kerry: Obstacles remain for Iran nuclear deal
Associated Press
Despite initial optimism of agreement on the horizon, Secretary of State stresses issues are unresolved
Libertarians are very confused about capitalism
Charles R. Davis
Elites didn't get rich off of some “free market.” Here's why libertarians should back radical wealth redistribution
How to lose friends and influence no one in the Middle East
Bob Dreyfuss
Obama's foreign policy in the endlessly volatile region is a disaster
Pussy Riot’s Nadezhda sent to Siberia
Natasha Lennard
The punk activist's husband says she is being punished for speaking out about harsh penal colony conditions
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