Iraq

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  • A new era for Iraq?

    Saddam Hussein must decide whether to accept the U.N.'s latest arms-inspection deal, which could end sanctions against his country.
  • Pentagon points a finger

    Anti-nerve-gas pills may be a culprit, but in general, Gulf War Syndrome is still a mystery.
  • Out Of The Ashes

    Bill Franzen reviews 'Out of the Ashes: The Resurrection of Saddam Hussein' by Andrew Cockburn and Patrick Cockburn
  • The feminist queen of the Middle East

    World leaders rush to pay tribute to King Hussein, but his widow, Queen Noor, deserves much of the credit for Jordan's transformation from police state to cradle of political freedom.
  • Airstrikes of mercy

    A lifelong pacifist and former Middle East reporter for the Wall Street Journal on why we should bomb Baghdad.
  • 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.
  • The Impeachment War: What on earth is going on?

    Experts, pundits and kibitzers weigh in on Washington's weirdest week
  • Reaping the whirlwind

    Clinton's move against Iraq raises the stakes for both parties in the impeachment debate.
  • President Clinton's statement

    President Clinton's statement
  • Millennial family values

    Sociologist Stephanie Coontz on how American leaders have spent more time on the Clinton sex scandal than they have on issues that will affect the families of the future.
  • Reaping the whirlwind

    Clinton's move against Iraq raises the stakes for both parties in the impeachment debate.
  • Pundits to Saddam: Your evil derrihre is OURS!

    TV Newsfolks, jonesing for a war with Saddam, are disappointed when Iraq accepts U.S. demands.
  • How to turn a criminal to a hero

    The U.S. attacks on Osama bin Laden have transformed him into a local hero.
  • Newsreal: Worse than useless

    A former chief weapons inspector explains why the deal the United Nations struck with Saddam Hussein will only help Iraq to keep and develop its weapons of mass destruction.
  • Newsreal: Tag team

    The great satan and the great sponsor of international terrorism are teaming up to take on the great dictator.
  • Newsreal: Finish the job? Not in our lifetime

    The U.S. can't "go all the way" in Iraq because Saddam Hussein's neighbors need to keep him around.
  • Uncle Sam regrets ...

    When U.S. officials warn of "regrettable civilian casualties" resulting from a renewed bombing of Iraq, they should talk to Rema al-Attar.
  • Germ war games

    A study written for the U.S. military, and obtained by Salon, describes a germ war scenario in which the U.S. suffers many casualties before it recovers.
  • Newsreal: "I wanted to shoot the CIA director"

    In letters to Salon's correspondent, Pakistani terrorist Mir Aimal Kasi -- who faces the death penalty for killing two CIA employees -- explains why he did it, recounts his life on the lam and says his only regret is that he didn't kill higher-ranking CIA officials.
  • Newsreal: We are not ready

    "We're not going to have a desert storm here. We're going to have a chemical or biological Oklahoma City."
  • Newsreal: Purveyor of catastrophe

    Khomeini, Saddam, the killing of the Kurds, war after war in the Middle East -- all brought to you by the U.S. arms trade. Maybe it's time for Washington to rethink its policy.
  • Armchair pundits to Clinton: Bring us the head of Saddam Hussein!

  • Newsreal: Shape of things to come

    Neither the massacre at Luxor nor the confrontation between the U.S. and Iraq are the real stories in the Middle East. Overshadowing everything is the failing Arab-Israeli peace process and the failure of the Clinton administration to do anything about it.
  • Newsreal: Clinton, Saddam and the hot zone

    A biological warfare expert examines allegations that Iraq possesses a new class of genetically engineered "bioweaponry" that could kill hundreds of thousands of people and terrorize American cities.
  • SALON Daily Clicks: Newsreal

    When President Clinton appointed a special committee to look into Gulf War Syndrome, he told members to "leave no stone unturned" in getting at the causes of U.S. veterans' illnesses. One investigator took the president's words seriously -- and paid the price.
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