Articles

Iraq’s Fig-Leaf Constitution Iraq’s Fig-Leaf Constitution

Bush may crow about a new constitution, but he can't deny that autocrats, theocrats and terrorists are clearly in control.

Aug 30, 2005 / Column / Robert Scheer

‘The Constant Gardener’: What the Movie Missed ‘The Constant Gardener’: What the Movie Missed

As Big Pharma increasingly turns to the Third World to test its products, this lush film will spark outrage, but glosses over the constant vigilance necessary to police drug trials...

Aug 30, 2005 / Books & the Arts / Sonia Shah

Messing With Mother Nature Messing With Mother Nature

(This post was updated on August 31, 2005) Like all Americans, I was horrified watching pictures of the destruction wrought by the hurricane. And like others who share the name K...

Aug 30, 2005 / Katrina vanden Heuvel

Censor Pat Robertson? Censor Pat Robertson?

It appears that the only Americans who are not embarrassed by their associations with Pat Robertson, the former presidential contender and longtime host of the Christian Broadcast...

Aug 29, 2005 / John Nichols

In Defense of Pat Robertson In Defense of Pat Robertson

The wacky televangelist may have done us a favor by bringing the insanity of Bush Administration tactics into plain view.

Aug 26, 2005 / Feature / Richard Kim

Bush vs. History Bush vs. History

The Iraqis are having a hard time pulling together a constitution quickly enough to meet President Bush's public-relations timeline. As I am not an Iraqi, I have no interest in m...

Aug 26, 2005 / John Nichols

The Importance of Being Lazy The Importance of Being Lazy

It's a late August midnight, I'm on vacation, a hurricane named Katrina is heading to Florida--and I'm online. Like some 40 percent of Americans, I have spent half of my time this...

Aug 26, 2005 / Katrina vanden Heuvel

Neighbors Neighbors

A trio of film reviews: Wall, Tony Takitani and Red Eye.

Aug 25, 2005 / Books & the Arts / Stuart Klawans

It’s a Man’s, Man’s World It’s a Man’s, Man’s World

Cormac McCarthy's No Country for Old Men seems designed as a calculated assault on the reader.

Aug 25, 2005 / Books & the Arts / William Deresiewicz

Patriotic Bore Patriotic Bore

Two recent books on Tom Paine and on the unruly birth of US democracy reveal that liberal historians have become believers in the 'radicalism' of the American Revolution.

Aug 25, 2005 / Books & the Arts / Daniel Lazare

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