Harry Jaffe

  • Katharine the great

    Kay Graham's unintentional rise to glory inspired the Washington Post to a greatness the paper has never again achieved since she stepped away from it.
  • Prepping for the protests

    Washington's mayor and police force get ready to rumble, though they hope they won't have to.
  • Letters to the editor

    Should gays pack heat? Plus: Feminism is dangerous to women? Baloney! Methadone won't work alone.
  • Methadone Rx

    Your local pharmacy may be the next place to treat heroin addicts.
  • "Primary Colors" II

    Hillary Clinton builds a New York Senate campaign staff on a foundation of 1992 Clinton loyalists, as Rudy Giuliani fumes.
  • War is hell -- for GOP politicians

    Torn between internationalism and isolationism, Republicans try to make the best of Kosovo.
  • Backward, Christian soldiers

    The Christian right may be hurting at the top, but at the grass roots, it's still a force to be reckoned with
  • Diamond in the Ruff

    The president's lawyer turns impeachment case on its head.
  • Going through the motions

    Friday's historic impeachment debate had all the tension and soul-stirring oratory of a sewage appropriations bill -- until Patrick Kennedy tangled offstage with Bob Barr.
  • On to the Senate

    With impeachment behind him, the president carries on. And on.
  • Off the cliff?

    The White House tries lobbying, "scorched-earth" threats and one more speech to sway fence-sitting Republicans.
  • Political firestorm erupts against Salon

    Firestorm engulfs Hyde affair story.
  • "Everyone will be punished"

    Clinton allies threaten total war against Republicans and the press if impeachment battle begins.
  • Hellfire from the right

    The right wing is newly energized against Clinton.
  • Clinton's sexual scorched-earth plan

    The White House may be ready to declare a 'total war' on Congress over the Lewinsky case.
  • The Washington Post in decline

    Under its stiff new management team, the Washington Post loses its luster and many of its star reporters.

From Salon's blogs