-
The House moves to fund faith-based groups that hire and fire based on religious discrimination.
By Page Rockwell
March 8, 2005
-
John Ashcroft's war on terrorism has done enormous damage to our liberties -- and he has few tangible results to show for it.
By David Cole
November 19, 2004
-
The immigration service's new registration plan is supposed to help fight terrorism. It's also locking people up without explanation.
By Laura McClure
January 23, 2003
-
The official responsible for the most dramatic failures of Sept. 11 turns out to be the attorney general. His sweeping anti-terror measures in recent months were a fig leaf to cover naked incompetence.
By Bruce Shapiro
May 23, 2002
-
A day after the Justice Department announced lawsuits over Florida's 2000 presidential vote, Democrats remain skeptical about whether the suits will touch on the most explosive issues.
By Anthony York
May 23, 2002
-
Experts weigh in on Justice's decision to investigate -- and possibly sue -- counties and municipalities in Florida, Tennessee and Missouri for disenfranchising voters, many of them blacks.
By Damien Cave and Anthony York
May 22, 2002
-
The Microsoft antitrust case appears to be ending -- not with a bang, but with a Bush administration-brokered whimper. Our experts weigh in.
By Damien Cave, Katharine Mieszkowski and Andrew Leonard
November 2, 2001
-
The Justice Department's settlement mocks antitrust law and leaves Microsoft free to ravage new markets at will.
By Scott Rosenberg
November 2, 2001
-
Is the Justice Department's decision not to pursue a breakup of Microsoft a big wet kiss from Bush, or just smart strategy? The experts weigh in.
By Andrew Leonard and the Salon Technology staff
September 6, 2001
-
In the wake of school shootings, state legislatures are considering laws to crack down on harassment and violence in schools. How will they tell the bullies from the victims?
By Fiona Morgan
March 15, 2001
-
Top five reasons we should care about the appellate court hearings on Microsoft -- even though we really don't want to.
By Andrew Leonard
February 26, 2001
-
Its reporters relied on slim evidence, quick conclusions and loyalty to sources with an ax to grind. Too bad the paper of record learned nothing from its role in Whitewater.
By Eric Boehlert
September 21, 2000
-
Janet Reno offers no regrets for her department's handling of the Wen Ho Lee investigation -- even after an unusual upbraiding from the president.
By Fiona Morgan
September 15, 2000
-
The trial is over, but both Branch Davidians and supporters of the government are disappointed that reports of lying and misconduct have been ignored.
By Robert Bryce
July 17, 2000
-
A legal expert says the Cuban boy's legal saga is slowly winding down.
By Daryl Lindsey
June 2, 2000
-
Gates' Microsoft defense is full of holes, but so is the government's breakup plan.
By Scott Rosenberg
May 1, 2000
-
Justice outlines its plan for two post-Microsoft companies: Office with no Windows, Windows with no Office -- and only one of them gets Gates.
By Katharine Mieszkowski
April 29, 2000
-
He wants to run for president -- and a cornucopia of other "top 10" reasons from our e-mailbag.
By Salon Technology Staff
January 18, 2000
-
Just how close did we come to a Net ruled by Microsoft? The "server wars" show a grim counterpart to the browser wars.
By Tim O'Reilly
November 16, 1999
-
Judge Jackson's opus on the browser wars portrays a Microsoft terrified by middleware.
By Mark Gimein
November 6, 1999
-
Judge Jackson's findings are music to prosecutors' ears -- but Microsoft says it's guilty of nothing more than embodying "the most basic American values."
By Janelle Brown
November 6, 1999
-
The worst national security disaster in history came about because President Clinton had loyalties not to foreign communists, but to the Chinese funders who got him elected.
By David Horowitz
June 21, 1999
-
Break it up? Open it up? Nationalize it? As the trial grinds on, the government smells victory and eyes remedies.
By Scott Rosenberg
June 2, 1999
-
When the company rolled tape in its antitrust trial, it demonstrated its own ruthlessness.
By Scott Rosenberg
February 9, 1999
-
By Jennifer Vogel
January 18, 1999
Faith in federal funding
Less safe, less free
Will John Ashcroft really probe Florida's voter purge lists?
Is Bill Gates' nightmare over?
Slap on the wrist?
Banning the bullies
How the New York Times helped railroad Wen Ho Lee
Waco's unanswered questions
GigaOM Network
Glenn Greenwald
Broadsheet