The Pentagon’s Radioactive Bullet The Pentagon’s Radioactive Bullet
It is about two feet long, cylindrical and far denser than steel. When fired from a U.S. Army M1 Abrams tank, it is capable of drilling a hole through the strongest of tank armor...
Aug 23, 2001 / Feature / Bill Mesler
Tennessee’s Dilemma Tennessee’s Dilemma
Those who say that nothing of importance can be decided at Dayton have, at first glance, reason on their side.
Aug 23, 2001 / Feature / Joseph Wood Krutch
Atom Bomb: One World or None Atom Bomb: One World or None
The creation of the atom bomb is the greatest revolution ever accomplished in science--and unquestionably the most frightening.
Aug 23, 2001 / Editorial / Freda Kirchwey
Fighting the Global Gag Rule Fighting the Global Gag Rule
Despite statements to the contrary, the rule is resulting in tragic circumstances for women abroad.
Aug 23, 2001 / Feature / Isabelle Lindenmayer
The 1932 Disarmament Conference The 1932 Disarmament Conference
A scientist looks back to the First World War and made a plea for world peace.
Aug 23, 2001 / Editorial / Albert Einstein
Tulsa, 1921 Tulsa, 1921
On the 100th anniversary of the riot in that city, we commemorate the report written for this magazine by a remarkable journalist.
Aug 23, 2001 / Feature / The Editors and Walter F. White
You Can Use God to Justify Anything You Can Use God to Justify Anything
The country was founded on the idea of keeping religion and politics separate--but you'd hardly know this by the way the idea of the Almighty has intruded itself into political...
Aug 21, 2001 / Column / Robert Scheer
Give Peace a Chance Give Peace a Chance
Dennis Kucinich's House bill presents us with a genuinely new idea.
Aug 16, 2001 / Feature / Matt Bivens
Young Activists Unite Young Activists Unite
Durbin, South Africa, will see the coming together of a large cohort with its own pressing agenda.
Aug 16, 2001 / Feature / Bojana Stoparic