Arianna Huffington

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  • Apocalypse later

    With nearly religious fervor, the Bush administration is mortgaging America's future into oblivion.
  • 2004: Things to forget

    After a year of calamities ranging from Lynndie England posing with a leash to a $413 billion deficit, Jan. 1 has never looked so good.
  • The Senate's looming nuclear winter

    If Republicans get away with changing the rules on judicial filibusters, decades of legal precedents are doomed. It's time for a preemptive strike.
  • In search of armored Humvees and an exit plan

    The Democrats must shout from the rooftops that Bush and Rumsfeld have betrayed the troops they claim to be supporting.
  • Why moving to the right is wrong

    The Democrats need to stand for red-meat populism, not GOP-lite pandering.
  • Can the Dems make 2006 their 1994?

    Republicans seized control of both houses of Congress in 1994, just two years after Bill Clinton handed them a devastating defeat. Can Dems pull off the same feat?
  • Bad medicine

    There ought to be a special place in hell for companies like drug giant Merck, whose painkiller Vioxx may have killed 55,000 people.
  • Rethinking the party

    It's time for some fresh faces -- Democratic strategists who urge more boldness and less caution.
  • Kerry was not bold enough to win

    His campaign's decision to woo undecided voters proved fatal.
  • Bush's primitive appeal

    There's a region of our brains called the amygdala that causes us to feel fear. Bush is campaigning hard for its vote.
  • God, country, and perpetual fear

    The Bush campaign has made a religion out of gutter politics.
  • In the Senate we trust

    The nation's future also depends on the outcome of three Senate races, which the Democrats could sweep.
  • The Bush campaign's dark magic

    The relentless Bush campaign has spread phony fear of John Kerry -- but the real nightmare is the president's disastrous war on terror.
  • It's the whole country, Stupid

    All John Kerry needs to do is remind Americans how much they've suffered under the Bush administration.
  • On the record

    How can voters believe the president's convention promises, when he's broken so many in the past?
  • Not too Swift

    Kerry shouldn't dumb down his campaign to win over undecided voters.
  • When the personal is political

    Jim McGreevey's hiring his lover was the height of recklessness, but his plummet from political grace is also a profound indictment of America's culture wars.
  • The Democrats' anger-management platform

    Kerry and Co. are so damn civil and happy, it's almost scary. But will the disciplined new party be able to summon the passion?
  • In praise of unruly women

    Why is it so difficult for the media to accept a strong, smart and opinionated prospective first lady?
  • The real flip-flopper

    The list of Bush's major policy U-turns is as audacious as it is long.
  • John Kerry's brilliant "fallback plan"

    Five reasons why John Edwards is the perfect choice -- and will leave Dick Cheney dropping the F-bomb.
  • Extreme political makeover

    John Kerry has the potential to be a far greater leader than Bill Clinton.
  • America's new assault weapons bazaar?

    The NRA aims to blow away the federal assault weapons ban -- while the Bush White House ducks for cover.
  • The school of Bush

    George W. Bush promised to be "the education president," but thanks to his tax policies, the cost of college has soared.
  • Bush and the Reagan hedgehog strategy

    Bush, you're no Reagan.
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