• "The Fog of War"

    Errol Morris tries to pin down Vietnam War chess-master Robert McNamara, and the results are fascinating -- also troubling, deeply confusing and way too artistically precious.
  • Letter from an Army vet

    A disabled Vietnam-era vet visits a Minneapolis V.A. hospital and discovers that many fellow vets oppose the Bush administration's war in Iraq.
  • Letters

    Readers respond to "'Welcome to Vietnam, Mr. President'," by Jessica Kowal, and "Why the Antiwar Left Must Confront Terrorism," by Mark Follman.
  • Right Hook

    The New York Post dismisses the rising U.S. body count; Oliver North says let the CIA play dirty. Plus: David Brooks says kill the evil scum; Canadian pundit Barbara Amiel gushes over Bush's "stern cowboy looks."
  • Oiling up the draft machine?

    The Pentagon is quietly moving to fill draft board vacancies nationwide. While officials say there's no cause to worry, some experts aren't so sure.
  • Joe Conason's Journal

    Predictably, pro-war pundits are hastening to the president's rescue. But beneath the usual bluster can be heard a bleat of fear.
  • The Salon Interview: Bill Moyers

    The conscience of American journalism speaks his mind about Bush, LBJ, Iraq, Vietnam, the triumph of America's global power and the withering of its democracy.
  • "A splendid little war"

    Forget WWII or Vietnam. The real comparison for an invasion of Iraq is the Spanish-American War, when an aimless U.S. presidency and a lazy media looked for redemption.
  • Across the great divide

    I'm a baby boomer, but I'm not burned out. And I wanted to find out how the next generation is keeping the flame alive. My first stop: The University of Virginia.
  • Something for everyone

    From Burning Man and NASA's moon photos to James Bond posters and Marilyn Monroe, we recommend the best gift books for those hard-to-please people on your list.
  • "I'm not sure which planet they live on"

    Hawks in the Bush administration may be making deadly miscalculations on Iraq, says Gen. Anthony Zinni, Bush's Middle East envoy.
  • The making of a hawk

    From Kuwait to Kosovo to Kabul, American firepower has been on the right side of history. The odyssey of a former dove.
  • LBJ: The White (House) album

    Lyndon Johnson's secret tapes offer extraordinary insight into the sometimes ugly reality of running the USA -- and into a complex man's tortured soul.
  • Can we rebuild Afghanistan?

    There is no Marshall Plan for this tattered nation, and the lessons of trying to fix Cambodia, Bosnia and Somalia aren't inspiring.
  • David Halberstam on "Apocalypse Now"

    The Vietnam reporter and author of "The Best and the Brightest" says that Coppola's epic has only gotten better with time.
  • What war?

    The death of Vietnam's most famous protest singer -- who was abused by authorities both North and South -- inspires historical amnesia.
  • Apocalypse forever

    A new version and 53 extra minutes of Francis Ford Coppola's often brilliant, maddeningly incoherent war horse only illuminate the film's shortcomings.
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Monday, June 4, 2001
  • Wanted

    If Henry Kissinger isn't guilty of war crimes, no one is. A Vietnam War whistleblower on Christopher Hitchens' case against the former secretary of state.
  • Is it time for a Vietnam truth commission?

    Suppressed atrocities haunt victims, perpetrators and politics alike. That's why unshrouding the secret history of former Sen. Bob Kerrey and the Vietnam War is imperative.
  • Not home for the holidays

    Coming of age in the kitchen of a Canadian commune.
  • "Ho Chi Minh" by William J. Duiker

    The Vietnamese revolutionary emerges as a patriot closer to Thomas Jefferson than to V.I. Lenin in this monumental new biography.
  • John McCain

    Faith of my Fathers
  • The traitor

    Forget the sketchy allegations of wife-beating. Anthony Summers' new book makes clear that Richard Nixon's real crimes were against his country.
  • An eerie campaign silence

    Bush and Gore should tell us where they stand on the ugly $1.3 billion drug war offensive in Colombia that the next president will have to face.
⇐ newest   Page 3 of 5    oldest ⇒

From Salon's blogs