Gabriel Winant

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  • "Danger in DC!" warns Fox News

    News network reports that FBI, Homeland Security circulated a bulletin last night about jihadist threat of "limited credibility."
  • Judge not buying feds' case against 11-year-old terrorist

    The judge ordered the release of a detainee accused of belonging to a London terror cell at a time when he was 11, and lived in Saudi Arabia.
  • W. and the damage done

    President Bush inherited a peaceful, prosperous America. As he exits, Salon consults experts in seven fields to try to assess the devastation.
  • The week in Roland Burris

    Salon does its best to figure out the state of the fight between Senate Democrats and Rod Blagojevich's pick to join them.
  • Republican Ray LaHood to run Transportation. Who?

    Obama follows through on his bipartisan pledge by picking a somewhat obscure Republican congressman for Secretary of Transportation.
  • Michael Pollan reacts to Vilsack at Agriculture

    What America's top advocate for agricultural reform thinks about Obama's pick for Secretary of Agriculture.
  • Who'll fill Salazar's cowboy boots?

    A look at potential picks to replace Sen. Ken Salazar.
  • Franken wins rulings, but more wrangling ahead

    A couple key decisions about lost and improperly disqualified votes went in the Minnesota Democrat's favor Friday.
  • Larry Craig is still guilty

    Sen. Larry Craig's second attempt to clear his name of toilet stall-related crimes has failed.
  • Every Cao has a silver lining

    Republicans are looking for hope in the unlikeliest of places -- like the defeat of one Democratic Congressman who's under federal indictment.
  • Minnesota: Land of 10,000 Headaches

    Thanks to lost ballots and inevitable lawsuits, the now sort-of completed Minnesota recount has brought us little closer to a solution.
  • Will Obama bring change to agriculture?

    A group of prominent foodies urge a badly needed shift in agricultural policy -- but they shouldn't hold their breath waiting.
  • Despite "D.C. madam" scandal, Vitter to seek reelection

    Republican Sen. David Vitter, of "serious sin in my past" fame, seems likely to win a second term.
  • Dingell invested in GM's survival -- literally

    Rep. John Dingell, recently ousted as head of a committee key to the auto industry, has more than $1 million riding on G.M.
  • Joe who?

    The loneliness of the vice president-elect.
  • Chris Matthews on Senate rumors: "Absolutely not true"

    The host of "Hardball" denies that he's staffing up for a campaign; former Clinton spokesman says Matthews should quit TV if he's planning to run.
  • Georgia gears up for Senate run-off

    With celebrity campaigners working on both sides, incumbent Saxby Chambliss clings to a lead over his Democratic challenger.
  • Not everything is peachy at Gates' Pentagon

    The DOD has redefined combat-related disabilities, and seriously wounded vets are losing benefits.
  • Report: Susan Rice for UN ambassador

    ABC reports that Susan Rice, a foreign policy advisor to Barack Obama, is likely his choice to be ambassador to the United Nations.
  • Biden aide appointed to Senate

    Ted Kaufman, a longtime aide to Joe Biden, will replace his old boss in the Senate, but is he just keeping Beau Biden's seat warm?
  • Goode goes down -- maybe

    Controversial Virginia Republican Rep. Virgil Goode has apparently lost his reelection fight by 745 votes, but he'll reportedly be asking for a recount.
  • Obama daughters going to Sidwell Friends

    Sasha and Malia Obama are following in Chelsea Clinton's footsteps, and Salon's cadre of Quaker-trained writers are as pleased as sober-minded ascetics can be.
  • The homosexual agenda -- is your town next?

    A DVD produced by the American Family Association warns of one town it says is "becoming the San Francisco of Arkansas."
  • Ted Stevens concedes

    In a statement released Wednesday, the veteran Senator from Alaska acknowledged that he'd been defeated by Democrat Mark Begich.
  • Despite setback, Franken has reason for optimism

    His attempt to stop certification of the results in his race against Sen. Norm Coleman failed, but a study suggests Al Franken will pick up votes in the recount.
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