Michelle Goldberg

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  • Border crossings in Brooklyn

    The post-9/11 sweeps left many immigrant families without friends or money. A Pakistani Muslim and an Indian Hindu worked together to help them.
  • Georgia when it fizzles

    The G-8 protests came to nothing -- another victory for the U.S. crackdown on dissent.
  • The prisoner-abuse scandal at home

    The stories sound familiar: Muslim prisoners beaten and sexually humiliated by American guards. But it happened in Brooklyn, not Baghdad.
  • Time to get out?

    With the war in Iraq turning into a nightmare, increasing numbers -- on the left and the right -- are calling for America to withdraw.
  • Banished from the American dream

    The Kesbehs were a hardworking immigrant family with a successful business and deep roots in Houston. But after 9/11, the U.S. kicked them, along with thousands of other Arab and Muslim families, out of the country. Now, in a land the children barely know, they wonder why their life has been shattered.
  • Rage and despair

    Liberal Israelis and Palestinians say President Bush's embrace of Ariel Sharon's proposal may have killed the last chance for peace.
  • Mel Gibson: Arab world messiah

    "The Passion" sells out theaters, spreads through $1 bootlegs, and fuels more claims of Jewish villainy.
  • Republicans for Kerry?

    After enduring a sustained offensive from conservatives, Republican moderates are quietly mounting a counterattack against Bush, DeLay & Co.
  • A day of grim vindication

    In New York, San Francisco and around the world, tens of thousands of marchers protested the Iraq War and the Bush administration assault on democracy.
  • Bush's sex fantasy

    The White House is pouring money into programs that tell teens to just say no to sex. Most experts say the programs don't work -- except to enrich the religious right.
  • A thousand J. Edgar Hoovers

    State and local police are taking it upon themselves to investigate antiwar activists -- and in the computer age, the threat to our civil liberties is even greater than it was in Hoover's day.
  • Outlawing dissent

    Spying on peace meetings, cracking down on protesters, keeping secret files on innocent people -- how Bush's war on terror has become a war on freedom.
  • The partisan "mastermind" in charge of Bush's intel probe

    Whenever there's a vast right-wing conspiracy, Judge Laurence Silberman keeps turning up.
  • Will Deaniacs pull a Nader on the Democratic Party?

    Some of the insurgent's supporters say they're going to take their idealism and go home --- but most of them will probably get over their bitterness and support the nominee.
  • The conservatives are outraged -- about Bush

    At the annual Conservative Political Action Conference, foot soldiers of the right rail against the big-government, free-spending ways of the White House.
  • MoveOn knocked out of Super Bowl

    The upstart political organization learns that there's no right to free speech on network TV -- even for those who can pay for it.
  • A simple, poetic indictment

    The winner of MoveOn.org's "Bush in 30 Seconds" contest is a subtle ad with the power to sway even some of his defenders. Now the ad may be headed for the Super Bowl.
  • Is this the neocon century?

    Richard Perle, one of the intellectual architects of the Iraq war, offers an acerbic defense of his ideology.
  • "This is not America"

    In Miami, police unleashed unprecedented fury on demonstrators -- most of them seniors and union members. Is this how Bush's war on terror will be fought at home?
  • Now playing in 2,600 home theaters: Bush's lies about Iraq

    Director Robert Greenwald's "Uncovered" reveals the deceptions and distortions used to sell the invasion. And from the limousine liberals at Moby's bash in NYC to the regular folks in Billings, Mont., antiwar and anti-Bush audiences are eating it up.
  • MoveOn moves up

    O'Reilly, DeLay and the GOP have declared war on it. But the online citizen movement grows richer and stronger by the day.
  • In the lion's den

    America's highest-powered conservatives invited me to their posh weekend retreat, expecting me to bash the left. I'm afraid I wasn't a very good guest.
  • How George Bush will ban abortion

    Republicans and the religious right are working to outlaw abortion -- one small step at a time.
  • Osama University?

    Neoconservative critics have long charged Middle Eastern studies departments with anti-American bias. Now they've enlisted Congress in their crusade.
  • Is this play illegal?

    The writer, director and actors of the hilarious New York play "I'm Going to Kill the President" are all anonymous, and getting in is like taking an espionage assignment in East Berlin.
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