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Newsweek

New York, United States of America — www.newsweek.com

Master Blaster: A New Noisemaker

Brian Braiker | Newsweek | July 12, 2004

"With protestors coming to New York and Boston for the conventions, might we see the first domestic use this summer? Gruenler hints: 'All I can say is there are cities you would recognize.' " [more]

Analysis: The Roots of Torture

John Barry, Michael Hirsh and Michael Isikoff | Newsweek | May 24, 2004

"What Bush seemed to have in mind was applying his broad doctrine of pre-emption to interrogations: to get information that could help stop terrorist acts before they could be carried out. This was justified by what is known in counterterror circles as the 'ticking time bomb' theory—the idea that when faced with an imminent threat by a terrorist, almost any method is justified, even torture." [more]

Analysis: Black Box Voting Blues

Steven Levy | Newsweek | November 3, 2003

"The best minds in the computer-security world contend that [electronic] voting terminals can't be trusted." [more]

A Commitment and a True Coalition to Rebuild Iraq

Fareed Zakaria | Newsweek | September 1, 2003

"Washington’s Plan A clearly isn’t working. The fighting is far from over in Iraq. But there’s no walking away. The administration needs to have a clear, long-term commitment, the backing of the United Nations and more than a little help from its friends." [more]

Analysis: When is Enough Enough?

Jennifer Barrett | Newsweek | August 23, 2003

"Americans say they’re spending too much in Iraq with too little to show for it. And with the 2004 approaching, Bush is losing ground." [more]

We Have Ways of Making You Talk

Christopher Dickey | Newsweek | August 22, 2003

"The United States figures it can get plenty out of the newly captured Chemical Ali. But how? And are these 'interrogation' techniques being readied for American citizens?" [more]

Iraq Policy Is Broken

Fareed Zakaria | Newsweek | July 14, 2003

"There is one group of nations with large numbers of well-trained troops, experienced in peacekeeping and in working with the United States Army. It's called NATO. The problem for the Bush administration is that calling on NATO means bringing France and Germany back into the fold. My suggestion: get over it." [more]

Analysis: The Economic Impact of War

Robert J. Samuelson | Newsweek | December 10, 2002

"The potential fallout is murky. What happens to oil prices? Might war trigger a new recession? Would a swift victory help revive confidence?" [more]

Analysis: Big Brother is Back

John Barry | Newsweek | December 2, 2002

"On Capitol Hill, Democrats and some Republicans—including retiring House Majority Leader Dick Armey—are concerned that the project is part of a wider White House strategy to erode civil liberties in pursuit of security." [more]

Why It’s Now or Never With Iraq

Fareed Zakaria | Newsweek | December 2, 2002

"If events do not come to a head soon after Dec. 8, the pressure for action will dissipate and the weather will make conflict impossible until next fall. And you cannot replay this movie. America’s Arab allies like Qatar and Kuwait will not find credible Washington’s renewed bellicosity and will not stick their necks out yet again, the inspections process will have become more political and France and Russia will have gained support in the Security Council." [more]

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