Power

A plea from Palestine.

Is it a coincidence that Enron died when the Taliban did? Ron Callari on the politics of oil.

Everything you wanted to know about the narcotics trade that didn't fit in a 30-second Super Bowl ad.

Cat Stevens or Charles Manson? America wants to know.

Flag burning is still a desirable option after 9-11.

A look at the psychology behind Palestinian suicide bombings.

In this War on Terrorism, the image-makers are gearing up for an offensive against the American people. It's time to dig some trenches.

Four short essays from an empire of contradiction.

Mayor Giuliani urges New Yorkers to spend, spend, spend. Unfortunately, the city his administration created was never meant to include New Yorkers.

Exploring the widening division among the PLO leadership, Toufic Haddad interviews Husam Khader, a radical leader of the Fateh political party.

What do terrorism, global warming, 21st century resource wars and Dick Cheney have in common?

An Interview with Marwan Barghouti, Secretary General of Fateh in the West Bank, who could one day replace Yasser Arafat.

As America girds for a new conflict, and as pundits offer endless comparisons to World War II, it becomes worth asking: did the Good War even exist?

Think again.

One woman's view from Britain, where Tony Blair is facing a different kind of pressure from the British Peace Movement.

If answered honestly, then trigger happy military attacks cannot possibly be the answer to the second urgent question: What Now?

Is Osama bin Laden a product of the very country he hates?

Russia's war in Chechnya is officially over, but the death toll keeps rising in what has evolved into a classic partisan conflict. Setting politics aside for the moment, Micah Jayne speaks with a reporter, a refugee family and an aid worker about how the war has affected their lives and when, if ever, they can all go home.

Only months ago the United States was wailing in outrage at its expulsion from the UN's Human Rights Commission. Now, more quietly, it is once again assisting one of the most repressive regimes on earth.

As Europe argues over the meaning of Genoa, the battle lines are hardening, from the streets all the way up to Parliament.