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By focusing only on the worst-case scenarios regarding the spread of SARS, the World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control are trying to control the populace through fear.

On April 11th–the day of the most widespread and uncontrolled looting in Iraq–Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld produced one of the more sour notes of the nascent postwar period.

When Ayatollah Abdel Majid al-Khoei was stabbed to death earlier this month by a mob in Shiite Islam’s holiest mosque, the bloody event was widely described as a blow to the forces of reconciliat

The ravages of drought are evident to anyone traveling through Zimbabwe. The carcass of a dead donkey lies on the road, while skeletal dogs tear at its intestines.

In Baghdad this week, one Mohammed Mohsen Zubaidi, an Iraqi businessman with ties to the Iraqi National Congress, has shown up claiming to be the city’s governor.

The arrest and long-term imprisonment of dozens of dissidents in Cuba and the rapid execution of three men who had attempted to hijack a boat were deplorable.

On March 22, a few hundred peaceful antiwar protesters in Seattle who had gathered around the Federal Building suddenly found themselves being swept down streets by officers in riot gear and th

Emboldened by the “success” of its preventive war in Iraq, the Bush Administration appears to be expanding its preventive law-enforcement strategy at home.

Even before US troops arrived in Baghdad, looting broke out–in Washington.

Forget truth. That is the message from our government and its apologists in the media who insist that the Iraq invasion is a great success story even though it was based on a lie.

Dear Dr. Marc,

Over dinner recently, a friend of mine mused that “at least it’s not as bad as the McCarthy era.” Perhaps not.

As a million Shiite pilgrims streamed toward Karbala shouting, “No to America, no to Saddam, no to tyranny, no to Israel!” can’t you just imagine the plash of complacent I Told Him So’s from th

(A preventive-war anthem sung to the tune of “Trees,” by Joyce Kilmer, with piano accompaniment)

How much, in just twenty years, Donald Revell has changed! From the Abandoned Cities (1983), his debut volume, included a villanelle, a sestina, rhymed sonnets and meditative terza rima.

Ever since Clark Kent first donned a pair of oversized glasses and, somewhat improbably, hid his Superman persona from Lois Lane, questions of identity have been a staple of the comic-book genr

Baghdad has fallen. The city has been taken by the troops who were bringing it freedom.