Showing results for: ukraine (page 150)
Topless “sextremists” go global
Dan Peleschuk
Members of the Ukraine-based feminist organization have now been beaten and jailed on at least three continents
Police abuses fuel outrage in Ukraine
Dan Peleschuk
A brutal crime is drawing attention to a widespread culture of impunity for officers accused of rape and murder
Erick Erickson: I attached my name to a plagiarized ad for free!
Alex Pareene
"Erick Erickson" endorses a pricey financial newsletter in a pitch sent to RedState's very valuable email list
Commander in Nazi-led unit found living in the US
Monika Scislowska, David Rising, Randy Herschaft
Investigation reveals that Michael Karkoc, 94, has been hiding out in Minnesota since shortly after World War II
Top 5 investigative videos of the week: “I want a man like Putin”
Amanda Pike
From Russian propaganda campaigns to Iranian civil rights abuses, a look at the finest docs YouTube has to offer
Could fracking make the Persian Gulf irrelevant?
Paul Ames
America's natural gas supply could have a major impact on European markets -- and its stake in the Middle East
I don’t hate millennials anymore!
Jennie-Rebecca Falcetta
So they don't know John Hughes or the Cure or have a generational identity. This Gen Xer now sympathizes with Gen Y
5 worst industrial disasters
Associated Press
From Bangladesh to Chernobyl, a look at some of the most devastating accidents in world history
Will Europe increase fracking?
Paul Ames
Shale gas riches have proven tempting for a continent teetering on the brink of economic collapse
Ten years of Iraq War films: Why audiences shunned movies about Mideast
Daniel D'Addario
At the 10-year anniversary of the Iraq War, there has been no war film that captured the public imagination
Will Wikipedia replace the academic thesis?
Jakub Parusinski
Advocates argue that students would be better served writing their own entries rather than papers no one will read
My brother’s life, unraveled
Alex Halperin
Anthony was a star. But he faced a threat that none of us could contain
“Beyond the Hills”: A lesbian exorcism in the middle of nowhere
Andrew O'Hehir
Romania's "4 Months, 3 Weeks" director returns with an intense drama of misguided faith and tormented sexuality
Russians still split over Stalin
Max Seddon
On the 60th anniversary of his death, historians and politicians ponder the Soviet leader's enduring popularity
Gag orders silence Israeli press
Associated Press
International media breaking sensitive reports highlights limits of national censorship in digital age
The Week in Pictures
Carmen Garcia
From election fights in the Ukraine to unrest in Syria, here's what dominated the headlines this week
Joan Didion, Diane Keaton bring ’60s alive
Kyle Minor
The actress narrates an essential new audiobook of "Slouching Towards Bethlehem," which has only deepened with time
The future of sex
Tracy Clark-Flory
Artificial wombs, lifelong fertility -- it seems the stuff of dystopian sci-fi, but an author says it will happen
“This is the Wild West”
Chris Feliciano Arnold
At America's largest traveling gun show, ammo's cheap, private sales abound and the Second Amendment comes first
‘Most-wanted Nazi’ found
Freya Petersen
Laszlo Csatary, who reportedly helped send 15,700 Jews to die at Auschwitz, has been found in Budapest
Will the Middle East starve?
Fred Pearce
Saudi Arabia and others have oil but not enough water or farmland. So they're buying land from poorer nations
Skinheads eye Euro 2012
Barry Neild
As Europe's biggest soccer tournament gets underway, many fear a volatile mix of anger and racism
Anonymous strikes back
Parmy Olson
Salon exclusive: A D.C. computer executive thought he could outwit the hacker collective. He was very, very wrong
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