Exodus
Stephen Glain : Iraq has prompted the fastest-growing refugee crisis in the world, and it's threatening to destabilize the entire region.
Nick Turse considers the secret air war in Iraq, Lizzy Ratner examines surgeons, Mark Weisbrot ponders the World Bank.
Stephen Glain : Iraq has prompted the fastest-growing refugee crisis in the world, and it's threatening to destabilize the entire region.
Nick Turse
:
Bombs from American planes are killing tens of thousands of Iraqi civilians, and no one in the mainstream media is talking about it.
Christopher Hayes : A group of economists is challenging the most basic assumptions of neoclassical economic theory, and their influence is growing.
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Alberto Gonzales now stands revealed as an unambiguous conspirator against the Constitution--as does his boss.
: The Senate's "grand bargain" on immigration may be the best deal to be done in the present political climate, but it's still not good enough.
: What is it that Congressional Democrats don't get about the Iraq debate?
Mark Weisbrot
:
Paul Wolfowitz's resignation won't reform the World Bank. But it could spark a new era of independence from the International Monetary Fund.
:
Will a donation from Nike deflect Stanford's efforts to curb sweatshop labor in the making of its sports regalia?
Andrew Rice : Two new books on the AIDS epidemic in Africa suggest that the best treatment may be found in the continent's own social movements.
Lizzy Ratner
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Atul Gawande offers up a banal self-help manual for aspiring MDs, while Pauline Chen prescribes a dose of compassion.
Stuart Klawans : Reviews of the animated psychoanalytic sci-fi thriller Paprika, 9 Star Hotel and Poison Friends.
Calvin Trillin
:
Out, out, damned spot!
Alexander Cockburn
:
More contrarian thinking on climate change.
Katha Pollitt : Who says American feminists have ignored the plight of Muslim women?
Robert Scheer : Now that Dick Cheney's lesbian daughter has presented him with a grandson, maybe it's time for Grandpa to join PFLAG.
Tom Engelhardt : As conditions worsen inside Baghdad's embattled Green Zone, construction continues on a grandiose US Embassy complex that mirrors Bush Administration delusions of a reordered Middle East. Take a virtual tour.
Andrew Lam : To live and dine in California, where one in four is an immigrant, is to sit at a global table. And a bland national cuisine is heating up.
Barbara Ehrenreich : New chasms are opening in the unequal terrain of American society: To the ranks of exploited domestics and factory workers, consider the emerging proletariat of adjunct faculty and temporary attorneys.
Dave Zirin : Jason Giambi finally got around to telling the truth about baseball and steroids. So naturally, Major League Baseball is out to smear him.
How two small liberal arts colleges are tackling climate change, one gust at a time.
MU debates the Bush library, but where are the student voices?
Asian Pacific Americans support progressive immigration reform in DC.
A flimsy new film treats young conservatives as victims.
Cover art by Victor Juhasz; design: Gene Case & Stephen Kling/Avenging Angels