The lesson of fifteen years is that real change requires a people's movement.
Unfounded attacks on school textbooks have had disastrous consequences.
Liberal groups are also concentrating on influencing the next generation of legal scholars.
While to some the United States might seem to be united in its thirst for vengeance, there's a burgeoning antiwar movement that belies the war rhetoric.
The military and the national security bureaucracy are quick to use the terror attacks to demand more funds and discretion.
The United States cannot dodge its responsibility by withdrawing from the World Conference Against Racism.
While downtown still smolders, and the country gears up for a likely war against the perpetrators of the September 11 attacks, we must keep in mind that state-sanctioned terrorism, too, should be rooted out.
While the US looks upon Pakistan for help in its new 'war on terror,' lessons from the past teach us that the alliance can have sinister repercussions.
Although the terrorist attacks are—and will continue to be for some time—at the forefront of the world's attention, we must remember that the struggles of yesterday still go on.
The September 11 terrorist attacks are already being spun by Washington to fit into its prearranged playbook—the usual language and the usual suspects are already being bandied about.
CNN, regularly derided as 'liberal' by conservative commentators, is only liberal if that word stands for 'somewhat sane.'
In a war on terror, there is no victory, for terrorism will always exist. It can be contained, but not eradicated.
Two books on modern policing and the racial dynamics that go with it.
Patricia Highsmith was a master writer of crime and suspense.