Turning Point in Iraq Turning Point in Iraq
When asked why the United States should not invade Iraq and overthrow Saddam Hussein, a prescient critic said, "Once you've got Baghdad, it's not clear what you do with it.
Apr 8, 2004 / The Editors
Letter From Ground Zero Letter From Ground Zero
The Iraqi struggle for independence from American rule has begun in earnest.
Apr 8, 2004 / Jonathan Schell
The More We Try, the Worse Iraq Gets The More We Try, the Worse Iraq Gets
It is the beginning of the end for the United States in Iraq. No amount of glib optimism from Bush Administration soothsayers can conceal that reality.
Apr 6, 2004 / Column / Robert Scheer
The 9/11 Commission Hears From Richard Clarke The 9/11 Commission Hears From Richard Clarke
When testimony came from Richard Clarke, he Inspired White House spokesmen to get snarky, Because, with words combining bite and bark, he
Apr 1, 2004 / Column / Calvin Trillin
Bush Puts ‘a Cancer on the Presidency’ Bush Puts ‘a Cancer on the Presidency’
Watergate insider calls this White House "scary."
Mar 30, 2004 / Column / Robert Scheer
The 9/11 Bog The 9/11 Bog
The September 11 commission has become mired in partisan bickering, as questions go unasked and new revelations are overwhelmed by the noise.
Mar 26, 2004 / Feature / David Corn
Blowing a Whistle on Bush’s 9/11 Failures Blowing a Whistle on Bush’s 9/11 Failures
President Bush failed the country in its hour of greatest need, according to his administration's top anti-terrorism advisor during the crisis.
Mar 23, 2004 / Column / Robert Scheer
Three Mile Island Three Mile Island
On the morning of September 11, 2001, after the second plane hit the World Trade Center and it was clear that the nation was under attack, US authorities issued an emergency aler...
Mar 18, 2004 / Mark Hertsgaard
Turn the Paige Turn the Paige
The dismissal of Bush's Education Secretary is a necessary step to make the reforms work in the classroom.
Mar 11, 2004 / Robert L. Borosage and Earl Hadley
The Deciding Vote The Deciding Vote
According to the Constitution, the President, with the consent of the Senate, selects the members of the Supreme Court.
Mar 11, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Eric Foner