Showing results for: ukraine (page 159)
Polynesian chickens in Peru and other mysteries
Andrew Leonard
Let's hear it for the top ten archaeological discoveries of 2007 -- more clues in the most complicated mystery ever written
“Fault Lines”
James Hannaham
The masterful and ambitious "Fault Lines" reveals how history gets erased and reinvented, and hints at how it might repeat itself.
Nobody’s dummy
Camille Paglia
Liberals underestimate Sarah Palin's vitality and -- yes -- smarts at their own peril. Plus: Obama's presidential air, Biden's condescending mugging, feminism's lost sisters.
Ask the pilot
Patrick Smith
Around the world in 41 hours and 17,000 miles. Plus: I want to live in Emirates first-class.
Making a mockery of 9/11
Joan Walsh
Sarah Palin's ignorance about foreign policy Thursday night will shadow John McCain's legacy, no matter who wins the election.
Don’t click on this item about Obama’s steamy sex video
Cyrus Farivar
Older Windows virus repackaged with Obama's name in subject line.
Salon Radio: Matthew Yglesias
Glenn Greenwald
What are the most glaring deficiencies in media coverage of the campaign and what can be done to combat them? Plus: Is the Obama campaign excessively minimizing foreign policy differences with the GOP?
Palin and Gibson go head to head
Alex Koppelman
Early excerpts of Sarah Palin's interview with ABC's Charlie Gibson have been released, and it appears Gibson wasn't the patsy some predicted he'd be.
Critics’ Picks
Salon Staff
What you need to see, read, do this week: A sexpert's look at Sarah Palin, the exhilarating return of "Entourage," and a bad-cake blog.
Hench items
King Kaufman
The U.S. track and field debacle and NBC's shabby treatment of the games' glamour event. Plus: Keri Walsh. And: Teddy Atlas.
Boxing: The point of absurdity
King Kaufman
American Rau'shee Warren's loss, crazy as it was, was business as usual in a sport that's been gutted by its scoring system.
Cyberwar rages on in Georgia
Evan Ratliff
Government sites under attack from Russian hackers move to U.S.-based servers, including Atlanta's Tulip Systems.
iPhone pre-launch: Looking “Inside Steve’s Brain”
Farhad Manjoo
Author Leander Kahney on Steve Jobs' success.
A Chinese aircraft carrier paradox
Andrew Leonard
Was the 17th century admiral whose name has reportedly been given to a Chinese naval vessel a traitor or a patriot? Or both?
Who’s the superpower now?
Michael T. Klare
As oil prices drain the U.S. of military power and influence, Russia is rising as a world force again.
Borshch in the post-USSR
Andrew Leonard
Everything you didn't know you wanted to know about the old Soviet Union's unifying cuisine
Does Obama’s baritone give him an edge?
Frank Browning
A powerful voice is a "god-given sound," says opera's Lotfi Mansouri. Obama's baritone seems to have that magic. Clinton's higher-pitched voice, not so much.
King Kaufman’s Sports Daily
King Kaufman
The harder they shawl: The documentary "Orthodox Stance" explores the worlds of Dimitriy Salita, an undefeated boxer and observant Chasidic Jew.
Hillary without tears
Camille Paglia
Why it's time to close the book on the Clintons -- and herald the Obamas! Plus: Iran war hawks, Russian drag queens and the genius of Zeppelin.
The population neutron bomb
Andrew Leonard
In countries where populations are in decline, small towns are the big losers. The city takes all.
Flesh chickens for Ron Paul!
Andrew Leonard
New details emerge on the pro-Ron Paul propaganda botnet and the even more entertaining world of Chinese malware.
To spank or not to spank?
Carol Lloyd
New proposed Massachusetts legislation aims to make all corporal punishment illegal.
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