Pentagon

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  • Sexual turbulence in Colorado Springs

    The Air Force Academy's new hard-line policies will curb rape and harassment -- but they don't do enough to protect the victims.
    By Dave Cullen April 18, 2003

  • Bomb nature, improve security

    Environmental controls on 30 million acres managed by the Pentagon would all but vanish under a new military-readiness plan.
    By Glenn Scherer March 11, 2003

  • A national state of confusion

    The Bush propaganda machine has convinced Americans that Saddam and the no-longer-mentioned Osama are the same person -- and the polls prove it.
    By Kane Pryor February 6, 2003

  • Worse than Enron, worse than WorldCom: The Pentagon

    Chaotic accounting systems have caused the military to lose track of more than a million chemical-protection suits -- and that's just the beginning. Why does the country continue to tolerate such disgraceful financial incompetence?
    By Raffi Khatchadourian September 17, 2002

  • Conduct unbecoming

    A new report details the sharp increase in harassment of gays in the military.
    By Dave Cullen March 10, 2000

  • Pentagon points a finger

    Anti-nerve-gas pills may be a culprit, but in general, Gulf War Syndrome is still a mystery.
    By Arthur Allen October 21, 1999

  • Militia U.

    Vermont's Norwich University continues to make Indonesians into soldiers, despite a suspension of military cooperation between the two countries.
    By Kenneth Rapoza October 21, 1999

  • Cry for me, Puerto Rico

    The next big issue after the clemency controversy is the growing pressure to throw the U.S. Navy off its test bombing range.
    By Susan Crabtree September 22, 1999

  • Disloyalty of Democrats

    It's hardly a surprise that China was able to steal our nuclear secrets, given the kind of people the Democrats have put in charge.
    By David Horowitz June 7, 1999

  • What kind of woman reads Playboy?

    After 45 years, your grandfather's skin magazine is trying to be all things to all groins.
    By James Poniewozik November 24, 1998

  • Seymour Hersh vs. the Pentagon

    Seymour Hersh, the reporter who broke the My Lai story, is back, challenging the government's explanation of Gulf War Syndrome.
    By Lori Leibovich July 15, 1998

  • spies like us

    How many New Leftists cozied
    up to "Amerika's" enemies?
    By David Horowitz October 20, 1997

  • SALON Daily Clicks: Newsreal

    When President Clinton appointed a special committee to look into Gulf War Syndrome, he told members to "leave no stone unturned" in getting at the causes of U.S. veterans' illnesses. One investigator took the president's words seriously -- and paid the price.
    By Ros Davidson September 10, 1997
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