Iraq War

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  • Wild in the streets

    Even ultra-liberal San Francisco is growing weary of the ongoing direct action protests.
  • The Bush and Blair show

    The president has the reputation for straight talk, but it's his British ally who actually delivers it.
  • The war divides New York

    From burned-baby posters to die-ins at Tiffany's, direct action brings the hostilities home. But many New Yorkers vent their frustrations at the protesters.
  • Sticker shock -- and awe

    The White House and Pentagon insist they didn't try to sell us a quick and easy war. Then, on Tuesday, they did it again.
  • Make wanderlust, not war

    Americans should stop listening to the fear-mongers and travel overseas. It's the best way to start bringing the U.S. back into the world community.
  • The war in the dark

    In the north, the Kurds watch the Turks and wait for a decisive U.S. strike against Iraqi forces -- and meanwhile hold their fire.
  • "The New Iraq" by Joseph Braude

    A slick Iraqi-American business consultant, full of hip chatter and bogus expertise, stands ready to lead an army of global capital into the "emerging market" of his ancestral homeland.
  • Bush's colonialist agenda

    If the United States fails to unearth weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, imperial designs will stand exposed as the true cause of war.
  • "Shut your mouth"

    As radio giants censor antiwar musicians, TV networks bully pro-peace actors, and Attorney General John Ashcroft prepares a new assault on civil liberties, a climate of intimidation creeps over America.
  • The undead

    U.S. and British officials keep insisting that Iraqi TV images of Saddam and his top cohorts are fake. But reports of their demise seem premature.
  • Is the CIA spamming Iraqi generals?

    It's the latest in high-tech psychological warfare: E-mail and voice-mail invitations to surrender. But so far there are few signs that the strategy is working.
  • The billboard Bush can't see

    In Crawford, Texas, near the president's home on the range, discouraging words about the war can't be heard.
  • Calling Baghdad

    An Iraqi-American woman talks to her family about life during "shock and awe."
  • No dead bunnies, no dead soldiers

    A Florida Web-hosting company pulls the plug on a site that dared to show graphic images of war.
  • "What will this nation be in years to come?"

    A historian foresees a United States that crushes opposition around the world and tolerates little dissent at home.
  • Basketball is hell

    War metaphors are only natural in sports, which always mimic war, and sometimes distract us from it.
  • The world press on the war

    British cameraman who survived allied tank fire thinks slain Iraqi troops were trying to surrender.
  • The real face of war

    The pictures of killed and captured American troops reveal the dreadful truth about war -- one the docile "embedded" press corps won't touch.
  • Why are these people smiling?

    With war underway, and a Bush victory a possibility, the antiwar movement appears to be in denial about its future influence.
  • Won't get fooled again

    A day after antiwar "anarchy" shut down city streets, San Francisco cops keep a tight rein on smaller but still angry crowds.
  • The Arab street explodes

    The U.S. war with Iraq is interpreted as an attack on Islam and Arabs, as violent protests erupt around the world.
  • All hell breaks loose in Cairo

    Demonstrators riot and try to close the U.S. Embassy in a country where protest has been mostly banned for 20 years. Hosni Mubarak has to hope the war ends soon.
  • "A-Day" (that will live in infamy)

    Baghdad's in flames and the "embedded" media troops invade Iraq, anxious to share the thrill of war with couch-bound civilians back home. Meanwhile, one Illinois family gets that awful knock on the door.
  • Bush is an idiot, but he was right about Saddam

    Paul Berman, one of the most provocative thinkers on the left, has a message for the antiwar movement: Stop marching and start fighting to spread liberal values in the Middle East.
  • War of words

    Sydney Herald reporter on U.S.-Iraq battle: "More like a massacre than a fight." Plus other news from the international press.
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