World

Those Ungrateful Saudis Those Ungrateful Saudis

After all he's done for them, why is it that Bush only gets a 12 percent favorability rating in Saudi Arabia?

Jan 16, 2008 / Column / Robert Scheer

Suharto’s Passage: One Small Man Leaves a Million Corpses Suharto’s Passage: One Small Man Leaves a Million Corpses

Indonesia's dictator is fading fast: But what of his people's memories of the civilians he killed?

Jan 15, 2008 / Editorial / Allan Nairn

Battle Pieces Battle Pieces

In This Republic of Suffering, historian Drew Gilpin Faust strips from the Civil War any purpose beyond massive slaughter.

Jan 10, 2008 / Books & the Arts / Eric Foner

Kenya’s Crisis Kenya’s Crisis

The way to end Kenya's electoral violence is to demand a speedy return to full democracy, transparency and power-sharing.

Jan 10, 2008 / Editorial / Tavia Nyong’o

Anti-War Lessons From New Hampshire Anti-War Lessons From New Hampshire

How will Democratic candidates end the war? None of the scenarios offered to New Hampshire voters really addressed the issue.

Jan 9, 2008 / Editorial / Tom Hayden

Jinnah’s New Republic Jinnah’s New Republic

Seldom has a state been created under such contradictory pressures or with such a load of full-grown problems.

Jan 9, 2008 / Feature / Andrew Roth

Amid Silence, Terror War Escalates Amid Silence, Terror War Escalates

Bush's "war on terror" is escalating without discussion or dissent amid the most open and democratic of American processes--the presidential debates.

Jan 7, 2008 / Feature / Tom Hayden

New Hampshire’s Nuclear Primary New Hampshire’s Nuclear Primary

Edwards and Kucinich oppose nuclear power plants; Obama and Clinton are very much in favor: Will voters care?

Jan 7, 2008 / Feature / Harvey Wasserman

A New Diplomacy for Pakistan A New Diplomacy for Pakistan

As American policy-makers and pundits seek a Plan B for Pakistan, it's time to recognize the desperate need for a new diplomacy for the Muslim world.

Jan 5, 2008 / Feature / Christian Parenti

Benazir’s Bequest Benazir’s Bequest

In the shock, power grabs and crackdowns that followed Benazir Bhutto's assassination, it's easy to forget that the greatest casualty in Pakistan is the rule of law.

Jan 4, 2008 / Feature / Amy Wilentz

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