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Friday, August 1, 2008 Local vets oppose warSHARE
Ft. Wayne IN members of Iraq Veterans Against the War explain why they are willing to suffer harassment and ridicule to oppose the war.
Wednesday, June 4, 2008 Peace Fills a VacuumSHARE
The Bush administration's strategy of isolating its enemies in the Middle East have succeeded only in isolating itself.
(1 comments) Thursday, May 29, 2008 Class DismissedSHARE
The truth is no Democrat in this century has done well with "hard-working white people," and Obama is polling better with this group than either Gore or Kerry.
(1 comments) Sunday, May 25, 2008 Utah Phillips: 1935-2008SHARE
The legendary folksinger, storyteller, and social activist dies late Friday night.
(1 comments) Wednesday, April 16, 2008 Al-Sadr Tightens the ScrewsSHARE
While Petraeus, Crocker, Lieberman, and McCain insist the US-backed Iraqi government is taking charge, TIME has a different take on who's really calling the shots.
Wednesday, April 16, 2008 Iraqi Unit Flees Post, Despite American's PleasSHARE
Maybe the message the Iraqis are trying to send is that they don't want a civil war, no matter how much it fits George Bush's and John McCain's political agenda. "Every house in Sadr City probably has one of their sons in the Mahdi Army," said an Iraqi major. "So it is hard to convince people to believe in the Iraqi Army." So they left, taking a truckload of furniture with them.
Saturday, April 12, 2008 Iraq and the US economy: ills feeding off each otherSHARE
Nobel laureate economist Joseph Stiglitz, the leading authority on the cost of the Iraq war, tells how it's dragging down the US and world economy. "Who would have believed that one administration could do so much damage so quickly? America, and the world, will be paying to repair it for decades to come."
(3 comments) Wednesday, April 9, 2008 Riding the Tiger: Muqtada al-Sadr and the American Dilemma in IraqSHARE
Who is Muqtada al-Sadr? Is he just a "firebrand cleric," a description used so often in the US press that it seems to be part of his name? The Independent's Patrick Cockburn has the skinny.
(2 comments) Tuesday, April 8, 2008 Robert Fisk: The fearful lives in a land of the freeSHARE
Why do Middle Eastern Muslims living in Europe and North America so freely criticize Western imperialism, but are so loathe to denounce their native countries' repressive regimes? Robert Fisk has some answers.
Tuesday, April 8, 2008 Sacrificed to the SurgeSHARE
Polygamy, veils, and virtual imprisonment in their own homes. Such is the fate of women in "liberated" Iraq -- and this in the regions controlled by our "moderate" allies. On the bright side, it's brought out a newfound cultural sensitivity on our part. Says an Army colonel, "In terms of what they're doing within their own culture, I don't think we'd intervene in that."
(1 comments) Thursday, March 27, 2008 ExposureSHARE
Sabrina Harman, the woman behind the camera at Abu Ghraib, who one of her colleagues describes as "just too nice to be a soldier," bares all to The New Yorker about how it all happened.
Saturday, March 22, 2008 Things to ComeSHARE
Paul Krugman has been seen by progressives as a light in the darkness throughout the Bush years. And for good reason. Revisit his thoughts on the eve of the invasion of Iraq, five years ago.
Saturday, March 22, 2008 Cuyahoga County elections board investigating 'crossover' votesSHARE
More than 16,000 erstwhile Republicans in Cleveland and its suburbs pledged loyalty to the Democratic Party to vote in the March 4 primary, one explicitly stating on his form, "for one day only." Turns out lying about your party loyalty is a felony. Thanks, Rush.
(1 comments) Thursday, March 20, 2008 Johann Hari: Has market fundamentalism had its day?SHARE
Now that the religion of deregulation which first took hold under Ronald Reagan has reached its logical conclusion, will some common sense return to economic thinking, or will Milton Friedman's disciples continue to scratch and claw for every last, increasingly worthless, cent?