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Uzbekistan’s Human Rights Problem Uzbekistan’s Human Rights Problem

TASHKENT--In the markets, on the streets, even in the privacy of their homes or cars, the people of Uzbekistan are sphinxlike. They think things are going...well, as best as could...

Oct 30, 2001 / Feature / Matt Bivens

With Powers Like These, Can Repression Be Far Behind? With Powers Like These, Can Repression Be Far Behind?

Swept away by the fury of their impotence, huddled in temporary congressional offices, unable to capture anyone responsible for the terrorist assault on the United States, Congress...

Oct 30, 2001 / Column / Robert Scheer

FOIA Request FOIA Request

  Click here for background and other related information on the attempt to gain information on the more than 800 people detained by US authorities since September 11.

Oct 29, 2001 / Feature / The Nation

‘Blowback,’ the Prequel ‘Blowback,’ the Prequel

The story of what historians call the second cold war often begins with the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in December 1979, which shocked Americans into their own overreaction i...

Oct 25, 2001 / Column / Eric Alterman

A Legal Recounting A Legal Recounting

Judge Richard Posner of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit is an intellectual force to be reckoned with. The author, seemingly, of more books written whil...

Oct 25, 2001 / Books & the Arts / Leonard H. Becker

The Left and the Just War The Left and the Just War

The left is getting itself tied up in knots about the Just War and the propriety of bombing Afghanistan. I suspect some are intimidated by laptop bombardiers and kindred bully bo...

Oct 25, 2001 / Column / Alexander Cockburn

Art & the Towering Sadness Art & the Towering Sadness

Not long after the attack on the World Trade Center, when my wife and I sat dazed and weeping by the television screen, a call came through from a journalist wanting to know what ...

Oct 25, 2001 / Books & the Arts / Arthur C. Danto

Big Pharma’s Payoff Big Pharma’s Payoff

Talk about good times for Washington's mercenary culture. Even as officials scrambled to explain why they had not acted more quickly to protect postal workers from anthrax contami...

Oct 25, 2001 / The Editors

Working-Class Heroes Working-Class Heroes

The September 11 attack on the World Trade Center led journalists and image-makers to rediscover New York's working class. In an extraordinary essay in Business Week titled "Real ...

Oct 25, 2001 / Joshua Freeman

Pro Patria, Pro Mundo Pro Patria, Pro Mundo

It's time to ask "borderless" corporations: Which side are you on?

Oct 25, 2001 / Feature / William Greider

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