United Nations

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Iraq and the damage done Iraq and the damage done
Where the war on terrorism now meets the war on drugs.
The good news about Bolton
Even if he's ultimately confirmed, those who spoke out against him have signaled to the world that he doesn't represent all Americans -- and ensured he won't wield a big stick.
Schizo over Bolton? Schizo over Bolton?
Republican George Voinovich of Ohio won't back Bolton with a key vote in committee; he wants the full GOP-controlled Senate to decide.
Closing in on Bolton Closing in on Bolton
Ahead of tomorrow's expected vote, it's looking more like Bush's controversial nominee will be throwing his weight around next as ambassador to the U.N.
The general's revenge The general's revenge
Colin Powell, no longer the loyal soldier, rises up to help stop conservative hard-liner John Bolton from becoming U.N. ambassador.
Who's playing politics? Who's playing politics?
John Bolton's nomination isn't being derailed by Democrats but by dissident Republicans, who reflect even broader discomfort with Bush's choice.
More bad news for Bolton More bad news for Bolton
Bush's nominee for U.N. ambassador already has a big list of fans. The list of his little lies is catching up.
A test of cognitive dissonance
If Bolton is confirmed, it will be because senators believe that the evidence making him unfit for the U.N. job, unearthed at their own hearings, is false.
Right Hook Right Hook
John Bolton, king of the world! Plus: Karl Rove bootlegs Michael Moore, and James Dobson sees the Ku Klux Klan in the Supreme Court.
Reinventing "we the peoples" Reinventing "we the peoples"
Kofi Annan proposes the first major reforms of the U.N. since it was created 60 years ago, and he knows they won't please everyone.
Uncle Sam's extreme makeover
There's a bold new spirit in America: Downtrodden workers slaving harder than ever to build a better life for members of the investor class!
The empire strikes back The empire strikes back
John Bolton, a man who doesn't believe in diplomacy and thinks the U.S. should be the only permanent member of the U.N. Security Council, gets yet another chance to wield his stick.
Global gorilla
Bush's jaw-dropping nomination of John Bolton as ambassador to the U.N. is a slap in the world's face.
A lawyerly defense for outsourcing torture A lawyerly defense for outsourcing torture
Alberto Gonzales promised he'd change his ways when he became attorney general. He hasn't.
Bolton doesn't change his U.N. tune Bolton doesn't change his U.N. tune
Bush picks John Bolton for U.N. ambassador. Isn't he the guy who said "The United Nations does not exist"?
The abortion fight back home The abortion fight back home
When the Bush administration pushed for an international resolution on abortion rights, was it acting out of concern for women in foreign lands or judges in the United States?
Containing Bush Containing Bush
The president doesn't seem to realize it, but the Europeans still don't buy his neocon vision -- and they've backed him into a corner on Iran.
Hiding behind false outrage Hiding behind false outrage
Long before the U.S. occupation, the U.N. Security Council closed its eyes to Saddam's misuse of humanitarian funds, increasing Iraqis' suffering. It's time for its members to apologize.
Right Hook Right Hook
Fox News' Sean Hannity rips U.N. official over tsunami relief comment, wants him fired. Too bad his facts are wrong. And: Why is a right-winger singing from the same choir as Michael Moore?
The good soldier takes his leave The good soldier takes his leave
Policy experts and former U.S. diplomats weigh in on Colin Powell's resignation.
Right Hook Right Hook
For Gallup, polling is a religion. Plus: Sullivan and Steyn trade blows over Iraq, Levin and Limbaugh trash the U.N.
The bubble boy The bubble boy
Bush lives in a world immune from the realities of Iraq.
Between Iraq and a hard place
From the Iraq quagmire to our incoherent Saudi relationship to our pro-Sharon tilt, U.S. Mideast policy is a shambles.
National emergency
A spokesman for a new bipartisan group of retired diplomats and military officers says Bush must be removed for the good of the country.
The accidental pilgrim The accidental pilgrim
Bush stumbles to Rome in search of Catholic votes -- but the pope may give him a much-needed lecture instead.
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