Condoleezza Rice

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  • Dubya's angels

    Laura Flanders talks about her book "Bushwomen," and why the media has given a free pass to Condi Rice, Christie Whitman, Elaine Chao and the other women who've put a pretty face on ugly policies.
  • The performer lost in her performance

    Condoleezza Rice was my graduate student, and a woman raised to excel. But she failed the American people because she forgot a higher duty than excellence: Truth.
  • Mission accomplished

    Bush's brain trust had a grand plan for the Middle East. The results are coming home every day in body bags.
  • Fighting stem cells, not terror cells

    Weeks before 9/11, the president was "consumed" by a pressing policy matter -- but it wasn't al-Qaida.
  • How the war in Iraq has damaged the war on terrorism

    A terrorism expert formerly on the National Security Council explains why Richard Clarke is right and Condoleezza Rice is wrong.
  • Departure of a native son

    Longtime activist Randall Robinson tells his story of the U.S. "coup" against Haiti's Aristide, calls Colin Powell the most dangerous black man alive, and explains why he quit the U.S. for St. Kitts.
  • Condi Rice's other wake-up call

    Former Sen. Gary Hart says he, too, warned Rice about an imminent terror attack on two occasions before 9/11.
  • That audacious Richard Clarke

    The Bush-Cheney campaign is riding a rickety horse to November: Their approach to war on terror.
  • Condi's conundrum

    When Condoleezza Rice appears before the 9/11 commission, here's what she should be asked.
  • Shooting the messenger

    Conservatives should hail former counterterrorism chief Richard Clarke, but instead they're smearing him.
  • Condoleezza Rice's bad week

    Bush's national security advisor dodged the 9/11 commission, but she can't evade its judgment.
  • Bush's war -- against Richard Clarke

    The White House's furious response to Richard Clarke only underscores the truth of his testimony.
  • Richard Clarke terrorizes the White House

    In a provocative Salon interview, the former terrorism czar fires back at the Bush administration, blasting its "big lie" strategy and "attack dog" Dick Cheney.
  • Ariel Sharon's deadly gamble

    While Palestinians rage at Israel's killing of Sheik Ahmed Yassin, the Hamas spiritual leader, the prime minister sees it as a possible road to peace.
  • A "mind-numbingly boring" propaganda film

    A 9/11 widow reviews last night's Showtime film about President Bush's actions on and after that fateful morning.
  • The big wedding

    This week should mark my second anniversary, but my wife died in the Sept. 11 attacks. When will the Bush administration tell the truth about what happened?
  • A fragile peace

    As Israelis and Palestinians shake hands in front of the cameras, it's as if the years of bloodshed were just a bad dream. But both sides have a long way to go before the nightmare is over.
  • The Salon Interview: Camille Paglia

    Bad omen: Why the Columbia disaster should make Bush think twice about rushing to war with Iraq.
  • Storm on Capitol Hill

    The president smells "the sniff of politics in the air," but as the 9/11 story hits Washington, Democrats and Republicans alike demand "a sniff of truth."
  • The Bush 9/11 spin machine

    What did they lie about, and when did they lie about it?
  • A failure to communicate

    The U.S. finally found a senior diplomat who could answer bin Laden in Arabic. But did he bomb on Al-Jazeera?
  • "I hope he will be better than his father"

    Israelis worry, and Palestinians hope, that a new Bush administration will be tougher on them than Clinton was.
  • Dubya: The real Slim Shady?

    Never mind the critics: With a posse that really looks like America, Bush could become a crossover success.
  • No way to treat a lady

    By Fiona Morgan
  • Who's in Bush's Cabinet?

    A look at the loyal GOP soldiers and palatable Dems likely to be invited into a Bush-Cheney White House.
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