Robert Bryce

Gaza invasion: Powered by the U.S. Gaza invasion: Powered by the U.S.

Taxpayers are spending over $1 billion to send refined fuel to the Israeli military -- at a time when Israel doesn't need it and America does.
  • Diesel flashback

    Author Robert Bryce predicted $5-a-gallon diesel almost three years ago ... in Salon.
  • Surge of danger for U.S. troops

    Despite billions spent to combat it, the threat from roadside bombs in Iraq has gone from bad to worse, according to a Pentagon source.
  • Iraq's oil shock

    As the country's energy nightmare continues, U.S. troops are using nearly 40 times more fuel per day than the average, increasingly angry Iraqi.
  • Top-secret cronies

    Bush has stacked his foreign advisory board with his Texas business pals, who stand to profit from access to CIA and military intelligence.
  • Fueling our pain

    Already reeling from record gas prices, American consumers could soon face soaring costs caused by a diesel shortage.
  • The hollow man

    Bush's inability to feel the pain of others -- highlighted by Cindy Sheehan's peace vigil -- is a stark contrast to the anguish LBJ felt over casualties in Vietnam.
  • Bush fire Rove? Fat chance

    The six reasons it will take an indictment to get Karl Rove out of the Bush White House.
  • The gushing truth

    Contrary to Bush, enviros and Thomas Friedman, America will never be energy independent. The sooner we accept this, the sooner we'll be able to change our gas-guzzling ways.
  • Running on empty

    The leading energy analysts who foretold Enron's demise have an alarming new claim: The world's major oil companies are almost tapped out.
  • The Texas chainsaw massacre

    With Bush's victory, the Lone Star State's right-wing ethos reigns supreme.
  • America's Achilles' heel

    The insurgents in Iraq know that keeping its oil flowing is crucial to U.S. success in the war -- and they're doing all they can to muck things up.
  • Halliburton's boss from hell

    Dick Cheney campaigned on a platform of business know-how. But his tenure as Halliburton CEO left the company mired in bad deals, investigations and lawsuits.
  • Oh, the stories he could tell!

    There'll be no more White House sleepovers, if indicted Bush crony Kenneth Lay decides to tell all.
  • In greed we trusted

    Robert Bryce's Enron book entertainingly chronicles fraudulent excesses and office sex. But was Enron a fluke -- or capitalism taken to its logical extreme?
  • A Fastow family affair

    Evidence indicates that embattled former Enron CFO Andrew Fastow illegally used his nonprofit foundation to pay his parents' moving expenses.
  • Prosecutor says Bush "directly deceived" him to avoid jury dut

    The GOP candidate "used his position as governor" to avoid questions about his past during jury selection in a 1996 drunken-driving case.
  • Waco's unanswered questions

    The trial is over, but both Branch Davidians and supporters of the government are disappointed that reports of lying and misconduct have been ignored.
  • The hounds of Waco

    Trial testimony reveals that after federal agents shot dogs that guarded the Branch Davidian compound, those inside thought they were under attack.
  • Waco on trial

    Testimony in the civil case focuses on an alleged helicopter attack on the Branch Davidian compound.
  • Why some computers are noisier than others

    "Nothing beats getting it right"
  • "A machine-gun toting, child-molesting Jesus freak"

    Readers respond to Robert Bryce's critique of the left's hypocrisy on Waco and David Koresh.
  • Why does the left ignore Waco?

    There's a better case for making a martyr of David Koresh than Mumia Abu-Jamal. So why do liberals continue to overlook him?
  • Letters to the editor

    Recipes for dealing with spam Plus: Who took the surprise out of the Waco raid? Hemlock Society founder weighs in on physician-assisted suicide.
  • Who tipped off the media about the Waco raid?

    The government knows who leaked word of the deadly assault on the Branch Davidian compound, but seven years later, no one's talking.
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