Mississippi

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What role did race play with white Democrats?
As the primaries end, a round table of experts -- Tom Schaller, Ruy Teixeira and Sean Wilentz -- weighs the influence of white racism on the Clinton vs. Obama contest.
This week in repro-rights rhetoric
Mississippi in a "muddle," Oklahoma struck by twister of facts.
Hurricane recovery, Republican-style
Many are still struggling on the Gulf Coast. But casino and real estate investors are living large -- thanks to Republican officials.
Pregnant and poor in Mississippi
Mississippi law limits abortion to the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. But for poor women short on time and money, that can be an impossible deadline.
A harder look at Haley Barbour's post-Katrina miracle
Mississippi's GOP governor did a good job getting cash out of Republicans in Washington, but is he really doing a good job cleaning up after Katrina?
Don't be black on my account
A black mother's gift to her biracial children.
Losing Louisiana to the GOP
While the rest of America gets more Democratic, Katrina -- and George W. Bush -- may have turned the state bright red. Can John Breaux save the Democrats?
Yes, Democrats do need the South!
Tom Schaller may think the Democrats can whistle past Dixie and still win, but that's a recipe for disaster.
Remembrance of Bush's fiascoes
As he travels the nation to commemorate Katrina and 9/11, the president is only highlighting the tragedy of his own incompetence.
Abortion under siege in Mississippi
Preaching that abortion is as evil as Islam, Nazism and homosexuality, dozens of activists have descended on Jackson, determined to shut down the state's last abortion clinic.
Breast-feeding is A-OK in Mississippi!
The state passes a progressive law protecting nursing moms.
Another day, another abortion ban
A committee in Mississippi's House passes a bill greatly restricting abortions.
Mississippi: last clinic standing under attack
When it comes to abortion rights, activists see the state as the "canary dying in the mine."
Everything's broken
Real hurricane relief for the poor is coming not from the government or big charities but the kindness of strangers. It was always thus in America.
The Forever Elsewhere Management Agency
In Gulfport, Miss., 13 days after Katrina roared through, we couldn't find one resident who had ever seen a FEMA official.
King Kaufman's Sports Daily
Aaron Brooks and I were wrong: Hurricane Katrina is "a 9/11 deal." So why hasn't anyone suggested that sports take a break?
The battle of New Orleans
Long before Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans was in a precarious state -- caught in an ongoing war with the mighty Mississippi River.
That old-time "Southern strategy"
How President Bush sent a message with his court appointments.
King Kaufman's Sports Daily
Me and Roger Clemens' mom. Plus: Michael Jordan's about to make a bad hire, and the Ole Miss mascot's date with ... Destiny?
The racist skeletons in Charles Pickering's closet
President Bush dumped Trent Lott because of his segregationist baggage. So why is he fighting relentlessly for a judge who has refused to come clean about his own bigoted past?
Reactions to Trent Lott's fall
Jill Nelson, Todd Gitlin and others react to the Senate majority leader's resignation and the apparent ascension of Sen. Bill Frist.
Lott: Apology No. 4
The Senate's top Republican tries again to persuade America that he's not a closet segregationist.
Bush is shocked -- shocked!
Not far from WorldCom's headquarters, Bush expresses concern at corporate misdeeds. Standing with him were the men that wrote the script for disaster.
Samuel Mockbee
Amid architecture's increasing irrelevance, one man decided that poor people can have great houses.
Denial is holding blacks back
The hanging of a Mississippi teen was found to be a suicide, not a lynching, but black leaders keep fanning the flames of racial paranoia.
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