Opinion

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  • Joe Conason's Journal

    We invaded Iraq to seize weapons of mass destruction, but a U.S. Army inspector suggests that the U.S should lower its expectations.
  • Heat-packing journalists

    Thanks to CNN, journalists approaching military checkpoints are now presumed armed -- if not dangerous.
  • Letters

    Readers respond to "Liberation Day" by Gary Kamiya.
  • "Messy and slow, like eating soup with a knife"

    Lawrence of Arabia's brilliant memoir reminds us that the hard part is not defeating Iraq, but occupying it.
  • The world press on the war

    As U.S.-Syria relations deteriorate, a British newscaster protests that the Syrian president "only recently had tea with the Queen."
  • Joe Conason's Journal

    The White House agitates -- falsely -- against Syria. Our allies keep cooler heads. But who will prevail?
  • Baghdad did not fall -- it was handed over

    The Arabic media is rife with speculation that the Saudi regime brokered a secret deal between the White House and Iraq's ruling party.
  • The world press on the war

    A $200 million banking scandal in Jordan tars the Pentagon's choice to succeed Saddam.
  • Joe Conason's Journal

    Was it coincidence that troops were sent to defend the Oil Ministry and not the National Museum of Antiquities?
  • Swinging left

    Ultimately, the best reasons for supporting the war were liberal, humanitarian ones. Will antiwar leftists be able to accept that?
  • Joe Conason's Journal

    The campaign to install a controversial dissident as Iraq's new leader begins in earnest.
  • Letters

    Readers respond to Salon foreign correspondent Phillip Robertson's coverage of the war in Iraq.
  • Liberation day

    Even those opposed to the war should celebrate a shining moment in the history of freedom -- the fall of Saddam Hussein.
  • Rummy Co.

    The full-service Pentagon!
  • The world press on the war

    Haaretz: "What was born this week in Baghdad was a new Middle East."
  • Joe Conason's Journal

    The libertarian Cato Institute claims that Human Rights Watch has never criticized Iraq. It's lying.
  • Saddam's horrors brought home

    The images out of Iraq are shaming. Why did it take so long for us to care?
  • Pax Schwarzenegger

    He's got the boots and the twang, but Bush is no cowboy when it comes to foreign policy. Instead, he's the Terminator, a cyborg lumbering through a very long revenge movie.
  • The world press on the war

    There was rich symbolism in the way Iraqis celebrated the fall of Baghdad. Here's how to decode it.
  • Joe Conason's Journal

    Only the Iraqis themselves can determine whether the cost of this victory was too great.
  • Legacy of the Tulia drug sting

    Thirteen people remain locked up in Texas on the word of a corrupt cop. In the bucks-for-busts world of drug task forces, that's not an aberration.
  • How neoconservatives conquered Washington -- and launched a war

    First they converted an ignorant, inexperienced president to their pro-Israel, hawkish worldview. Then 9/11 allowed them to claim Iraq threatened the U.S. The rest is on CNN tonight.
  • The view from Saddam's throne

    Though the White House may declare victory in Iraq, the most dangerous days are ahead.
  • The world press on the war

    While Baghdad celebrates, elsewhere in Iraq a U.S.-backed Iraqi militia is terrorizing residents.
  • Watching Saddam fall

    I thrilled to see Baghdadis topple the statue of their tyrant. And yet it's entirely too early for us to know exactly what it means.
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