|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sam Harris
$11.53
By Francis Robinson
$29.95
$23
|
|
|
|
AP / WFP
|
The United Nations is taking the drastic step because of severe funding shortfalls. Other than Libya, none of Sudan’s partners in the Arab League have contributed any money. “This is one of the hardest decisions I have ever made,” says a U.N. director.
Posted on Apr 28, 2006
READ MORE  | 108 READS
|
|
For the first time in its history, the UK’s equivalent of the CIA is advertising for agents. The MI6 website says: “Staff who join SIS can look forward to ... a stimulating and rewarding career which, like [James] Bond’s, will be in the service of their country.”
Posted on Apr 28, 2006
READ MORE | 40 READS
|
|
Two families have filed suit against a Massachusetts town and its public school system over a teacher’s reading of a gay-themed fairy tale to children.
Posted on Apr 28, 2006
READ MORE | 220 READS
|
|
The president signed a bill that didn’t pass both the House and the Senate, and “anyone who has passed the sixth grade knows that before a bill can become law, both houses of Congress must approve it,” says Rep. John Conyers.
Posted on Apr 28, 2006
READ MORE | 41 READS
|
From Amazon.com
|
Constitutional lawyer and blogger Glenn Greenwald’s book “How Would a Patriot Act” has hit No. 1 on the online retailers’ list. Greenwald attacks the president for abusing the Constitution and setting himself up as a monarch.
Posted on Apr 27, 2006
READ MORE | 38 READS
|
From The N.Y. Times
|
First in a blog, then in a best-selling memoir, a 21-year-old prostitute from Sao Paulo, Brazil, has revealed a country “that is not always as uninhibited as the world often assumes.”
Posted on Apr 27, 2006
READ MORE | 5507 READS
|
From twr.mobrien.com
|
Bush’s first spokesman describes how the televised briefings we see on TV have much more to do with preening and posturing than serious Q & A.
We think the administration needs more public grilling, not less, but it’s worth hearing his argument.
Posted on Apr 27, 2006
READ MORE | 16 READS
|
AP
|
A nationwide day of boycotts and marches planned for May 1 will flood the country’s streets with Latinos demanding amnesty and legalization for undocumented workers. “We’re going to close down Los Angeles, Chicago, New York, Tucson, Phoenix, Fresno,” says a boycott organizer.
Posted on Apr 27, 2006
READ MORE | 15 READS
|
|
|
New Iranian President Wants to Heal ‘Old Wound’ With U.S.
Newsletter 
Like Us
Follow Us
Get Our Feed
