Laura Rozen

  • Bush's diplomacy allergy

    As war in the Middle East rages, even some conservatives are calling for the U.S. to start talking to its enemies, not just its friends.
    By Laura Rozen July 25, 2006

  • How the mighty have fallen

    For human-rights workers, the mere presence of Milosevic in the dock is a triumph that was unimaginable when Serbian forces were slaughtering thousands.
    By Laura Rozen February 20, 2002

  • See no evil

    As prosecutors present graphic evidence of Balkans atrocities, accused war criminal Slobodan Milosevic yawns and looks away and calls his trial "illegal."
    By Laura Rozen February 14, 2002

  • Milosevic's moment of judgment

    The former Yugoslav president stands accused of crimes against humanity as the most important international trial since Nuremberg begins.
    By Laura Rozen February 13, 2002

  • Is a U.S. bioweapons scientist behind last fall's anthrax attacks?

    A growing number of scientific experts have come to this conclusion. But the FBI seems strangely reluctant to zero in on the most likely suspects.
    By Laura Rozen February 8, 2002

  • Fort Detrick's anthrax mystery

    Who tried to frame Dr. Ayaad Assaad, a former biowarfare researcher at the Army lab? Was it the same person responsible for last fall's anthrax mail terrorism?
    By Laura Rozen January 26, 2002

  • Baghdad nightmare

    They're accused of being war-crazed fanatics. But the elite group calling for Saddam's destruction is driven by a deep sense of mission -- one now shared by President Bush.
    By Laura Rozen December 5, 2001

  • Crying wolf, or doing their job?

    Humanitarian aid groups warned that the bombing would create an aid catastrophe -- but they've brought in far more relief since the war than before it began
    By Laura Rozen November 16, 2001

  • The anthrax vaccine scandal

    Why did the Pentagon allow BioPort Corp. to remain the sole U.S. supplier of a crucial weapon against bioterror, despite years of failure to deliver the vaccine?
    By Laura Rozen October 14, 2001

  • "The golden age of intelligence is before us"

    Robert Kaplan says fighting terrorism will require new rules for spying, but he predicts that fighting an "almost comic book evil" will lead to a revival.
    By Laura Rozen September 20, 2001

  • Milosevic goes to The Hague

    Yugoslavia's former dictator will face war crimes charges in an unprecedented international trial.
    By Laura Rozen June 28, 2001

  • Robert Kaplan

    The controversial "Balkan Ghosts" put him on the map. His opinionated, darkly seductive reports of an unraveling world have kept him there.
    By Laura Rozen April 17, 2001

  • Macedonia on the brink

    Colin Powell urges peace, but a walk through the capital city reveals a country on the verge of civil war.
    By Laura Rozen April 13, 2001

  • We bombed Iraq! What else is new?

    But while Friday's campaign might have been "routine," it could still launch a different approach to Iraq.
    By Alicia Montgomery and Laura Rozen February 17, 2001

  • Dictator downturn

    It just isn't as easy being a tyrant as it used to be.
    By Laura Rozen February 3, 2001

  • Radioactive fallout

    Did exposure to American depleted-uranium-tipped weapons cause the cancer deaths of some European peacekeepers who served in the Balkans?
    By Laura Rozen January 12, 2001

  • Peacekeeping's pitfalls

    Growing tensions along the border between Kosovo and southern Serbia could mark the first challenge for President-elect Bush's foreign policy team.
    By Laura Rozen December 22, 2000

  • Making the world safe for democracy?

    From the streets of Paris to offices in Japan, the world chuckles and shrugs at the U.S. election circus.
    By Salon foreign correspondents November 10, 2000

  • Trail of blood

    A leaked document links Serbian secret police to the assassination of a journalist for the first time -- and threatens to blow apart Serbia's shaky peace.
    By Laura Rozen November 2, 2000

  • Serbia's culture shock

    With the media liberated from Milosevic's control, the nation begins to face its demons -- but propagandists and journalists are in a tug of war.
    By Laura Rozen October 31, 2000

  • Milosevic fights back

    The resurgence of loyalists to the deposed Yugoslav president brings Belgrade back to the brink of danger.
    By Laura Rozen October 12, 2000

  • Serbia is liberated, Milosevic disappears

    By Laura Rozen
    By October 10, 2000

  • The long road back for Yugoslavia

    With the revolutionary fervor subsiding, new President Vojislav Kostunica must now figure out how to govern a country where Slobodan Milosevic is still a political force.
    By Laura Rozen October 9, 2000

  • Serbia is liberated, Milosevic disappears

    A long-suffering people celebrates the apparent end of the regime. But where has their dictator gone?
    By Laura Rozen October 5, 2000

  • Milosevic lashes out as his power disintegrates

    In a scene reminiscent of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu's demise, thousands of ordinary Serbs overpower police to support striking coal miners.
    By Laura Rozen October 4, 2000
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