Jake Tapper

⇐ newest Page 2 of 23 oldest ⇒
  • Daschle's SOS

    The nation's top Democrat wages his own little war.
  • The Bush and Blair show

    The president has the reputation for straight talk, but it's his British ally who actually delivers it.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • Gen. Wesley Clark, unplugged

    The war hero, CNN analyst and potential Democratic presidential candidate speaks frankly to Salon about the tragic turn in Iraq and how Bush bungled the case for war.
  • Operation Inflate the Coalition

    During the last Gulf War, 32 nations sent troops. This time around, 3 nations did. So how is Donald Rumsfeld claiming Operation Iraqi Freedom is larger than the '91 coalition?
  • A cry for jihad

    The White House says that a war with Iraq has nothing to do with Islam, but imams all over the world are calling for a holy war.
  • Is Saddam alive?

    Rumsfeld won't say, but some early reports suggest that the puffy-faced man in glasses on Iraqi TV was one of Hussein's many impostors -- and that the real one may be dead.
  • Bush to Saddam: Get out of Dodge

    In a terse speech to the nation and the world, the president stopped just short of a declaration of war.
  • America's Achilles' heel

    If terrorists strike a chemical plant just nine miles from Times Square, millions could die. But the chemical industry and its friends in Washington are blocking tough safeguards.
  • Bush vs. Bush

    The coming Iraq war represents the president's ultimate rebellion against his father.
  • More chatter from al-Qaida

    A radical Islamist warns of another big attack soon, while U.S. experts debate: Did the arrest of Khalil Sheikh Mohammed make us more or less safe?
  • Uncle Sam's dirty tricks?

    Alleged U.S. spying at the U.N. -- huge news in the rest of the world, ignored here -- provides fodder to festering anti-Americanism.
  • Senate report: FBI still unprepared

    A bipartisan report says the agency is still too cautious in dealing with terror suspects -- and has promoted the agents who bungled the Moussaoui case.
  • The Salon Interview: Dennis Kucinich

    The lefty long-shot presidential candidate has found new fans because of his antiwar stance. He explains his "holistic candidacy" -- and past pro-life votes -- to Salon.
  • Man behaving badly

    In his new memoir, "Cad: Confessions of a Toxic Bachelor," Rick Marin gives womanizing a bad name.
  • The wishy-washy strategy

    Many leading Democrats can't seem to make up their minds on Iraq. And some insiders suggest that might be on purpose.
  • On the campaign trail with the un-Bush

    Former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean blasts fellow Democratic presidential candidates for trying to "me too" the "most dangerous presidency since Herbert Hoover."
  • John Kerry's upbeat prognosis

    The Massachusetts senator and Democratic presidential candidate says he'll beat the cancer that killed his father. And he'll be campaigning again soon.
  • More secret arrests, more power to spy

    Despite official denials, Attorney General John Ashcroft has grand plans for new anti-terror legislation. Critics -- on the left and the right -- are worried.
  • Amigos

    In a documentary to appear on HBO, Oliver Stone profiles his new friend Fidel Castro -- and proceeds to whitewash the Cuban despot's brutal reign.
  • Drunken sailor economics

    Bush's bloated budget will likely put the U.S. over $1 trillion in debt. But criticize it, and the White House calls you soft on terror.
  • Gangbanging in media land

    The New Republic busts a cap in the New York Times' backside for ho-ing out on Iraq.
  • Poisoned fairways

    Among the big winners in Bush's proposed rollback of pesticide restrictions? The politically untouchable golf industry, where dangerous chemicals are par for the course.
  • The State of the Union: Frightened

    President Bush did his best to scare the bejesus out of his audience Tuesday to make his case for war. And afterward, he was probably the only person to get a good night's sleep.
⇐ newest Page 2 of 23    oldest ⇒

From Salon's blogs