Truthdig - Tag - As Safir

	<a href='http://www.truthdig.com/banners/www/delivery/ck.php?n=a9cd87eb&cb=102224237' target='_blank'><img src='http://www.truthdig.com/banners/www/delivery/avw.php?zoneid=1&cb=102224237&n=a9cd87eb' border='0' alt='' /></a>	May 18, 2013
		Text Size

Trending: chris hedges economy elizabeth warren politics robert scheer

The History That Birthed the Tsarnaev Boys

Jerry Brown: California's Mystery Man

This Is Water: Fishy Advice From David Foster Wallace

'The Daily Show': Stewart Slams Hypocrites Cheney and Rumsfeld

Chris Hedges: The 'Terrifying' State Assault on Press Freedom

How the IRS’ Nonprofit Division Got So Dysfunctional
By Kim Barker and Justin Elliott, ProPublica

Recurring Nightmares? Wake Up and Take Action
By Kevin Zeese and Margaret Flowers

An Interview With Ron Wyden, the Senate’s Powerful Policy Wonk
By Joe Conason

Texas Blast Exposes the New Normal
By David Sirota

Super PAC Suggests Rand Paul Is Running for President in 2016

The History That Birthed the Tsarnaev Boys

Factory Collapse Kills Two Workers in Cambodia

How Profitable Are Students in 2013?

Googleland: Coming Soon to a Country Near You

What the Benghazi Emails Reveal, Rove Blames Obama for Scandals, and More

Save Our Democracy: Buy the L.A. Times for $660 Million

‘The Daily Show’: Stewart Slams Hypocrites Cheney and Rumsfeld

Video Allegedly Shows Police Beating David Silva to Death

This Is Water: Fishy Advice From David Foster Wallace

Act of Congress
By Jesse Eisinger

Daily Rituals
By Gabriel Thompson

The Girls of Atomic City
By Scott Martelle

What Fate Awaits Orwell’s Birthplace?

The Questions Education Reformers Aren’t Asking

Dig led by Mike Rose

Gore Vidal: His Life and Legacy

Dig led by Truthdig Staff

Unhitched: The Trial of Christopher Hitchens

By Richard Seymour
$16.95

Tag: As Safir

AP / Darko Bandic

End of an Era for Lebanon’s Free Press

By Robert Fisk —

For decades, Lebanese journalism has been applauded as the freest, most outspoken and most literate in the heavily censored Arab world. Alas, no more. The Lebanese media are being hit – like the rest of the world – by the Internet and falling advertising revenues. But this is Lebanon, where politics is always involved. Is something rotten in the state of the Lebanese press?