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The vice president's fantasy of world domination via control of oil stems from his formative years in the shadow Cold War.
By James K. Galbraith
October 5, 2004
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Susan Mary Alsop, who died last month, faced a personal crisis when the KGB tried to smear her influential columnist husband, Joseph. A friend recalls her courage in the face of that ordeal.
By Edwin M. Yoder Jr.
September 28, 2004
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Olympics: It's time for women's gymnastics to grow up. Plus: LeBron James shows that the NBA way takes your breath away. And: More.
August 18, 2004
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The closing of the American government.
By John D. Podesta and Judd C. Legum
March 22, 2004
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Why has President Bush cut funding to combat nuclear proliferation in Russia, and will Congress be able to bring it back?
By Fiona Morgan
May 16, 2001
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Corporate interests are trumping human interests in President Bush's handling of the spy plane crisis.
By Dave Lindorff
April 5, 2001
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Dad hit us, Mom watched, and then -- a miracle.
By Margaret Finnegan
February 23, 2001
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A new book makes the CIA's Cold War skulduggery look upright compared with the self-deceptions of the intellectuals who were on the agency's payroll.
By Robert S. Boynton
April 12, 2000
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On a Soviet cruise ship in 1985, we evaded the KGB agent trying to foil our international interlude. But in the end, we lost, and on a sad Moscow night years later, the truth came out.
By Jeffrey Tayler
March 24, 2000
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Here's what the Russian government doesn't want you to know about the war in Chechnya.
By Owen Matthews
January 31, 2000
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The man who broke the story of Vietnam's My Lai massacre is still the hardest-working muckraker in the journalism business.
By David Rubien
January 18, 2000
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The irony behind liberal Jacob Weisberg's smear of conservative scholars who have documented Communist spying in the U.S. is that he is using the tactics he wrongly charges them with -- "neo-McCarthyism."
By David Horowitz
December 6, 1999
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For some thinkers, that ol' international communist conspiracy will never die.
By Judith Coburn
November 24, 1999
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Women at elite universities may have broken the ivory ceiling, but they're still battling old-fashioned discrimination.
By Ann Douglas
October 11, 1999
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The son of Russia's leader during the Cold War will soon be an American.
By Jennifer Cohen
June 24, 1999
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It's hardly a surprise that China was able to steal our nuclear secrets, given the kind of people the Democrats have put in charge.
By David Horowitz
June 7, 1999
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There's a conspiracy to undermine the government. Sound familiar?
By David Horowitz
February 23, 1998
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The chief beneficiaries of America's latest "war on drugs" in Colombia will be drug-trafficking right-wing death squads.
By Andrew Reding
November 24, 1997
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"Underworld," Don DeLillo's ambitious attempt at the Great American Novel, prompts one to quote Henry James: "I liked all of it, except the whole thing."
By Laura Miller
September 26, 1997
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The real carriers of the civil rights banner
are those who are helping end affirmative action.
By David Horowitz
September 15, 1997
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Despite the end of the Cold War, there are still far too many nukes out there. A former CIA director has a plan to get rid of them.
By David Corn
August 20, 1997
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Val Kilmer's brooding, guilt-ridden Simon Templar in "The Saint" is enough to make you long for the cheesy playboy of the original.
By Charles Taylor
May 4, 1997
Not just a socialite, but a gritty survivor
King Kaufman's Sports Daily
"A dangerous step backwards"
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