Damien Cave

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  • Tourism apartheid in Cuba

    Many of the island nation's most beautiful areas are off limits to its citizens. Will Fidel's tourist policy be his undoing?
    By Damien Cave February 6, 2002

  • Risky business

    How did Enron break into the elite Wall Street world of bankruptcy insurance?
    By Damien Cave February 5, 2002

  • When should we fight?

    With the war on terrorism expanding, Salon talks to a group of average Americans about the U.S. military's role in the world today.
    By King Kaufman January 31, 2002

  • 401 reasons to love Enron

    Employees of the energy trader are furious at the loss of their life savings, but the debacle could finally be the catalyst for long-needed retirement fund reform.
    By Damien Cave January 17, 2002

  • Ingrid Betancourt

    The Colombian senator and presidential candidate talks about drug trafficking, political corruption, guerrillas, the paramilitaries and how to fix democracy in her embattled nation.
    By Damien Cave January 15, 2002

  • The dangers of overstimulation

    The right time to jump-start the economy may already have passed.
    By Damien Cave January 11, 2002

  • "Them: Adventures With Extremists" by Jon Ronson

    A writer takes a full-tilt trip into the world of Muslim fanatics, skinheads, survivalists and paranoid critics of the shadowy Bilderberg Group.
    By Damien Cave January 10, 2002

  • Where no geek has gone before

    "Star Trek" fans love to hate Ensign Wesley Crusher, but actor Wil Wheaton is a nerd hackers have come to respect.
    By Damien Cave December 12, 2001

  • Nukes now!

    Post-Sept. 11, isn't it time to get off our fossil fuel fixation and take another look at nuclear power?
    By Damien Cave December 10, 2001

  • Standing up for Bush's tough laws

    Scholars defend the expansive new law enforcement powers -- and say military tribunals are justified.
    By Damien Cave and Anthony York December 6, 2001

  • Democracy first?

    We might rue the day we force our authoritarian allies to democratize, Robert Kaplan argues, once we see who replaces them.
    By Damien Cave November 22, 2001

  • "Trials of the Monkey" by Matthew Chapman

    Charles Darwin's boozy, girl-crazy great-great-grandson goes to Tennessee to sneer at the Bible-quoting locals -- and stays to learn a lesson in faith.
    By Damien Cave November 20, 2001

  • Oily waters

    Big oil isn't as powerful as it used to be, but when everyone is buying SUVs and gas prices are dropping, there's still little hope for alternative energy. Second of two parts.
    By Damien Cave November 20, 2001

  • The United States of oil

    No administration has ever been more in bed with the energy industry -- but does that mean Big Oil is calling Bush's shots? First of two parts.
    By Damien Cave November 19, 2001

  • After the fall

    The Taliban is on the run. What happens now? Who should govern Afghanistan? And how hard will it be to win the war of the caves?
    By Damien Cave, Max Garrone and Daryl Lindsey November 14, 2001

  • "It couldn't have come at a worse time"

    Former Transportation Secretary Sam Skinner explains how the crash of American Airlines Flight 587 will affect the air travel industry.
    By Damien Cave November 13, 2001

  • The sorrow of war

    With every heartbreaking picture of innocent victims, more of the world turns against the U.S. bombing. But the American military has taken more care to minimize civilian casualties than any other armed force in the world.
    By Damien Cave and Max Garrone October 31, 2001

  • Stuck in the Gulf

    Could Central Asian oil, piped through a rebuilt Afghanistan, wean the West from the Mideast? Chances are slim.
    By Damien Cave October 29, 2001

  • Not so fast, Washington Post

    An expert says we really have no idea where those anthrax spores came from.
    By Damien Cave October 26, 2001

  • Bringing the war home

    Antiwar sentiment still runs deep in cities like Berkeley, Madison and Cambridge. But peace activists are being confronted by a strong wave of pro-war patriotism.
    By Damien Cave October 19, 2001

  • The spam spoils of war

    Bin Laden toilet paper! Cipro e-mail! In the great American tradition, an army of entrepreneurs is trying to make hay on horror.
    By Damien Cave October 17, 2001

  • Nader attacks U.S. bombing campaign

    "When are we going to learn from history?" he asks a cheering San Francisco audience. "When are we going to learn that we can't bomb our way to justice?"
    By Damien Cave October 12, 2001

  • Can we rebuild Afghanistan?

    There is no Marshall Plan for this tattered nation, and the lessons of trying to fix Cambodia, Bosnia and Somalia aren't inspiring.
    By Damien Cave October 11, 2001

  • The war on special interests

    Anti-terrorist fervor has upset the political apple cart: Long-entrenched lobbyists are suddenly being defeated and ignored. But will they soon resurface?
    By Damien Cave October 4, 2001

  • Greenspan's New Deal

    Save the poor! No breaks for the rich! Has the Fed chairman become a tax-and-spend Democrat?
    By Damien Cave September 28, 2001
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