Media

An Economist correspondent's not-so-cautious case for a repeat of the costliest and most dangerous conflict in human history.

If the Washington Post's John Solomon keeps hitting the Edwards campaign below the belt, the answer may be yes.

John Hersey's Hiroshima turns 60.

Imagine the havoc Ann Coulter could wreak on American history if she had a Wayback machine.

One day Iraqis can exercise their democratic privilege by voting for Miss Iraq online.

Ramping up for 9/11's fifth anniversary.

Boy Genius' successes suckering the press into whitewashing.

Matt Taibbi rides the news cycle.

Reinventing the poll.

Will the heartland forever fall short of the range of the independent press?

On the Person of the Year issue.

Anyone surprised by the media's current sycophancy need only look at the sad story of Gary Webb to see that it was a long time coming.

A Q and A with The Weekly Standard's Matt LaBash.

Ann Coulter's rejected USA Today column was even worse than you thought.

An interview with Democracy Now! host Amy Goodman.

The first casualty of war is truth.

From the villages and refugee camps of Gaza, a report on what the media chooses to ignore about the Palestinian Intifada.

According to New York Times foreign affairs columnist Tom Friedman, opponents of the WTO are ignorant, thrill-seeking, retro-oriented wannabe Weatherman wackos. Maxwell Ford opens up the Sixties analogy and asks how someone so smart can be so dumb.

The media reform bill up for vote in the Czech Parliament this spring is a hornet's nest of issues, each of which promises to influence Czech society far beyond the bill's pragmatic role as just another EU requirement.