By Don North
July 18, 2009
At midnight, heading into the fateful day of Jan. 31, 1968, 15 Vietcong gathered at a greasy car repair garage at 59 Phan Thanh Gian Street in Saigon.
Read on.
Saturday, July 18, 2009
Friday, July 17, 2009
Oysters (or Profits) for Health Care
By Bill Moyers and Michael Winship
July 17, 2009
This is a story of health care and two Americans; a tale of two citizens, if you will.
Read on.
July 17, 2009
This is a story of health care and two Americans; a tale of two citizens, if you will.
Read on.
WPost's Ignatius Defends CIA Crimes
By Melvin A. Goodman
July 17, 2009
The Washington Post’s David Ignatius has become the mainstream media’s apologist for the Central Intelligence Agency.
Read on.
July 17, 2009
The Washington Post’s David Ignatius has become the mainstream media’s apologist for the Central Intelligence Agency.
Read on.
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
The Wedding (From the Archives)
By Robert Parry
July 15, 2009 (Originally posted Oct. 3, 2007)
The light from the setting sun streamed through the windows of the East Room after the first White House wedding in more than two decades. Guests were picking desserts from a buffet table and conversing, some gesturing with crystal champagne flutes in hand.
Read on.
July 15, 2009 (Originally posted Oct. 3, 2007)
The light from the setting sun streamed through the windows of the East Room after the first White House wedding in more than two decades. Guests were picking desserts from a buffet table and conversing, some gesturing with crystal champagne flutes in hand.
Read on.
Bush's Hit Teams
By Robert Parry
July 15, 2009
July 15, 2009
Despite the new controversy over whether a global CIA “hit team” ever went operational, there has been public evidence for years that the Bush administration approved “rules of engagement” that permitted executions and targeted killings of suspected insurgents in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Tuesday, July 14, 2009
Cheney Sweats Out the Summer
By Ray McGovern
July 14, 2009
So far the summer has been mild in the Washington, D.C., area. But for former Vice President Dick Cheney the temperature is well over 100 degrees. He is sweating profusely, and it is becoming increasingly clear why.
Read on.
July 14, 2009
So far the summer has been mild in the Washington, D.C., area. But for former Vice President Dick Cheney the temperature is well over 100 degrees. He is sweating profusely, and it is becoming increasingly clear why.
Read on.
The CIA's Ghosts of Tegucigalpa
By Jerry Meldon
July 14, 2009
Billy Joya, security adviser to Honduras’s post-coup-d’etat President Roberto Micheletti, offered the following explanation for the armed forces’ June 28 insurrection ousting democratically elected President Manuel Zelaya:
Read on.
July 14, 2009
Billy Joya, security adviser to Honduras’s post-coup-d’etat President Roberto Micheletti, offered the following explanation for the armed forces’ June 28 insurrection ousting democratically elected President Manuel Zelaya:
Read on.
Sunday, July 12, 2009
Bush Spying Relied on Faulty Theories
By Jason Leopold
July 12, 2009
George W. Bush justified his warrantless wiretapping by relying on Justice Department attorney John Yoo’s theories of unlimited presidential wartime powers, and started the spying operation even before Yoo issued a formal opinion, a government investigation discovered.
Read on.
July 12, 2009
George W. Bush justified his warrantless wiretapping by relying on Justice Department attorney John Yoo’s theories of unlimited presidential wartime powers, and started the spying operation even before Yoo issued a formal opinion, a government investigation discovered.
Read on.
Honduran Coup Blamed on Militarism
By Sherwood Ross
July 12, 2009
Oscar Arias, the president of Costa Rica and the man who will serve as mediator of the crisis in Honduras, wrote in a July 10 op-ed in the Miami Herald, “This coup demonstrates, once more, that the combination of powerful militaries and fragile democracies creates a terrible risk.”
Read on.
July 12, 2009
Oscar Arias, the president of Costa Rica and the man who will serve as mediator of the crisis in Honduras, wrote in a July 10 op-ed in the Miami Herald, “This coup demonstrates, once more, that the combination of powerful militaries and fragile democracies creates a terrible risk.”
Read on.
WPost's 'Select Few' Dine on Health Bill
By Bill Moyers and Michael Winship
July 11, 2009
July 11, 2009
If you want to know what really matters in Washington, don't go to Capitol Hill for one of those hearings, or pay attention to those staged White House "town meetings." They're just for show.
Read on.
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