Can Democracy Survive Bush’s Embrace? Can Democracy Survive Bush’s Embrace?
It started off as a joke and has now become vaguely serious: the idea that Bono might be named president of the World Bank.
Mar 10, 2005 / Column / Naomi Klein
Letter From Spain Letter From Spain
The barricades went up in Salamanca on December 30.
Mar 9, 2005 / Feature / Geoff Pingree and Lisa Abend
The New Face of Protest? The New Face of Protest?
Antiwar activists cultivate military allies.
Mar 9, 2005 / Feature / Karen Houppert
Fear and Loathing in Italy Fear and Loathing in Italy
Nineteen sixty-eight came early to Italy--it began with student protests at the University of Trento in 1967--and lasted longer, arguably, than anywhere else.
Mar 9, 2005 / Books & the Arts / Frederika Randall
GIs Against Torture GIs Against Torture
Low-ranking soldiers are taking the blame in the torture scandal while higher-ups get a pass.
Mar 9, 2005 / Feature / John Sifton
Bush’s Perverse UN Pick Bush’s Perverse UN Pick
John Bolton's career has been dedicated to subverting the UN.
Mar 8, 2005 / Editorial / Ian Williams
The Cheese Stands Alone The Cheese Stands Alone
Beijing Plus 10, the follow-up on the momentous 1995 Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing, is opening at the United Nations as I write, and like other UN gatherings since ...
Mar 3, 2005 / Column / Katha Pollitt
Letter From Ground Zero Letter From Ground Zero
One of the most difficult things to judge in the world today is the extent of American power.
Mar 3, 2005 / Editorial / Jonathan Schell
Accounting for Torture Accounting for Torture
As an attorney with the Center for Constitutional Rights, David Cole represents Maher Arar and Ahmed Abu Ali in their civil cases against the government.
Mar 3, 2005 / Editorial / David Cole
The Force Bush Won’t Use on Iran The Force Bush Won’t Use on Iran
Bush's policies have left the leaders of Iran defending a more logical position than that of our own government.
Mar 2, 2005 / Column / Robert Scheer