Enemy of the Week
Instant Revisionists
4.11.03 @ 2:09PM
Everyone always knew it was going to be easy, especially those stuck in Vietnam jungles and Iraqi quicksand.
Everyone always knew it was going to be easy, especially those stuck in Vietnam jungles and Iraqi quicksand.
The war claims still more Pelosi victims. Also: Clark and Dean slog on.
We conclude our charitable work on behalf of the untitled Senator from New York state and former first person of the United States.
If you can't gamble, golf, or gossip about the war, how about complaining about lawyers and the law?
If the U.S. can't be blamed, the peace left pays no attention.
Archives for week of April 7
How innocent are those who knew they could count on American and British kindheartedness?
A letter from Paris, where the President of the U.S. is now commonly called a ''stupid bastard.''
To believe our nation's leading newsweekly, the Coalition of the Willing lost the war last week.
Vermont Fox country. Un-Sahhaf at any speed. Feminists' new eye on the military. Plus much more.
Our good deed of the day: fresh titles for her new memoir, courtesy of impatient readers responding to yesterday's plea. Check out our quarterfinalist, semifinalist, and Grand Prize winners.
The provocateur behind Kerry. Also: Al Gore's funny friend turns mean.
Who is the clean-shaven Mr. Mohammed Saeed al-Sahhaf?
The war on terrorism can only end with an outbreak of mass sanity in the Islamic world.
The title notwithstanding, it's hard to imagine a heavier, more ponderous picture.
It appears that Sen. Clinton can't finish her memoirs because she doesn't know what to call her book. Maybe you can come up with a winning title. Check Wlady's Corner (item two) for details. But hurry. She's already missed her deadline.
Victory abroad could translate into stealth war against the military at home.
Vermont was once like New Hampshire, a northeastern conservative redoubt where urban liberals only summered or skied.
The New York Times resumes its favorite dirty war.
The film of Anne Nelson’s play uses the ready-made emotions associated with the events of September 11, 2001 in a self-aggrandizing way.
A post-Iraqi potpourri, including a special guest appearance by a friend from down under.
The rebuilding will be done by those who fought. Also: Bill Clinton touts his military plan. Plus: Al Gore faces the draft.
Journalist casualties were bound to happen, but why did it have to be Michael Kelly?
The connection between George Bush and his Christian supporters is very real.
Once again, heated reactions to John Corry, with a reply from Mr. Corry.
Archived postings.