Today in Salon: Friday June 29, 2007

Rachel Carson's birthday bashing The right has revved up its claim that the environmental pioneer who criticized DDT was responsible for the spread of malaria that killed millions. The facts say otherwise By Kirsten Weir

Free speech for the rich and powerful How the Roberts-led Supreme Court is setting the stage for bureaucrats to shape American culture from the top down. By Garrett Epps

Rudy can fail With his poll numbers sinking, Giuliani is blaming Bill Clinton for doing nothing about Islamic terrorists. But what did the former mayor do? By Joe Conason

Ask the Pilot I take the "flight of a lifetime" on an F-4 Phantom fighter jet and am scared witless. But I'd do it again just to experience six G's. By Patrick Smith

Tony Blair's toodle-oo If the British people really do want less spin and more substance from their prime minister, then Gordon Brown could be the man to deliver it. By James Geary

"Ratatouille" This delicious tale of a rat who cooks is pure joy, a grand achievement -- one of the most beautiful animated pictures ever made. By Stephanie Zacharek

I work with the most annoying man alive He high-fives everyone! He says, "Are we having fun yet?" He talks in a fake Jamaican accent! By Cary Tennis

Objects of desire Do you have what you want? Do you want what you have? Members of Salon's community, Table Talk, tell us what they covet this week.

Audiofile Song of the Day: "Lil King Kong," Simple Kid

Joan Walsh The lies go on and on

Machinist Playboy wants to get on your iPhone MizPee: A site that tells you where to "go" on the go Camping out for the iPhone

Broadsheet Big momma's house Boob tube Single women eat babies!

How the World Works The German-Indian-Silicon Valley solar power solution Remember the iPod?

War Room A concession from the White House? White House: Transcripts are a "perjury trap" The Supreme Court slams right, but Scalia wants more White House refuses to comply with subpoenas For Baghdad, a "surge" or just a slow roll? Too much information

King Kaufman's Sports Daily The Blazers passed on Jordan for a center in '84. Big mistake. But even if Kevin Durant is another Jordan, they should take the center, Greg Oden.

Glenn Greenwald Interview with Helen Thomas

The Blog Report Your guide to the political blogosphere – left, right and everywhere.

Wires Salon brings you the latest news from the Associated Press.

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Today in Salon: Thursday June 28, 2007

The imperial vice presidency New details about his secret mission to expand the power of the president show that Cheney, at the end of his career, refuses to loosen his grip By Sidney Blumenthal

Surging toward disaster in Iraq As the U.S. takes sides in Iraq's splintering civil war, a top Republican warns Bush's policy will fail. By Juan Cole

Death-wish granny A lifelong member of the Hemlock Society, my 87-year-old grandmother is frail, housebound, nearly blind -- and ready to die. Why won't anyone let her? By Karen Houppert

I'm an analytical chemist with a two-body problem My girlfriend is going to Berkeley; should I take a dream job in Toronto? By Cary Tennis

Beyond the Multiplex Hey, what's with the overstuffed Oscar fodder in June? Redgrave, Streep, Close and a glowing Claire Danes in "Evening," some classic Belmondo, and more. By Andrew O'Hehir

Audiofile Live-music dos and don'ts Song of the Day: "Dear Mr. Man," Prince and Cornel West

Tom the Dancing Bug Oh no, it's King George. Ruben Bolling

Video Dog Scott Bateman: Hillary vs. Rudy vs. Mike Tony Cartoons: Let's go to the mall

Joan Walsh Bashing Elizabeth Edwards

How the World Works The sub-slime that ate Wall Street What would Jesus do (about globalization)?

War Room Quote of the Day Subpoenas for the White House, Cheney's office Cheney blinks? Edwards vs. Coulter, Clinton vs. Edwards Iraq, Bush and the new moral majority Cheney vs. the fish: Guess who won?

Broadsheet Nepal bests U.S. for safe abortion access "She liked to dress provocatively" Domestic violence vs. deportation

Glenn Greenwald How did the Bush administration use its secret eavesdropping powers? Blogs and the establishment media

Machinist What's it like to work at Google? Ask a Microserf

King Kaufman's Sports Daily Congress gets an earful about the NFL's shabby treatment of disabled ex-players. Plus: A new college rating system in time for the NBA draft.

Diana's birthday One of the things that makes me nuts in interviews for my book tour is the question: "Is Paris Hilton the Princess Diana of today?" Tina Brown

The Blog Report Your guide to the political blogosphere – left, right and everywhere.

Wires Salon brings you the latest news from the Associated Press.

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Salon Media Group, Inc. 101 Spear St., #203 San Francisco, CA 94105 Telephone: (415) 645-9200 Fax: (415) 645-9204 Unsubscribe Help Advertising Information Copyright ©2006 Salon Media Group, Inc. Reproduction of material from any Salon pages without written permission is strictly prohibited. SALON® is registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office as a trademark of Salon Media Group Inc.

Today in Salon: Wednesday June 27, 2007

I dream of Darcy A new wave of Austen-mania revolves around ballgowns, romance and Colin Firth's sexy breeches. But what would Jane herself say about this fantasy of the perfect man? By Rebecca Traister

Machinist Why the iPhone matters An amazing new video-editing program

Rudy amid the evangelicals "America's mayor" stays resolute on terrorism and the war -- but don't even ask him about the A-word. By Alex Koppelman

Jihad from the Caribbean In Trinidad, Salon meets longtime Muslim agitator Yasin Abu Bakr, who is allegedly linked to the plot to blow up JFK airport. By Tristram Korten

A dose of "unfavorable side effects" The CIA tested rejected commercial drugs on animals and U.S. soldiers.

The lives of others Biographer Meryle Secrest shares her secrets: Don't fall in love with Stephen Sondheim, and watch out for Salvador Dali's hit men. By Rachel Aviv

The K Chronicles Ahh, summer, a time to reboot ... Keith Knight

My boyfriend is nice, but I fantasize about wilder times Would I have stayed with him if I hadn't gotten ill? By Cary Tennis

"Live Free or Die Hard" Age catches up to Bruce Willis' everyman hero, and it makes him all the more appealing. By Stephanie Zacharek

The library fix When politics gets mean and dumb, you can cheer yourself up by walking into a public library. By Garrison Keillor

Audiofile Song of the Day: "Your Ex-Lover Is Dead" (Final Fantasy Mix), Stars

Joan Walsh Ann Coulter gets what she deserves Will Lugar start GOP antiwar surge? Bill Clinton wants to know if you're having fun

War Room Robert Bork redux "Duh" Tough talk on Iraq, but will any action follow? A Cheney-Thompson swap? Tit for tat Cheney's way

How the World Works How many bottles of Chianti does it take to fill up a BMW? The U.S. Senate prepares to say "Om"

Impressions of Paris' last night in jail Deranged fans, enraged protesters and garden-variety rubbernecks converge for one big release. By Stephen Elliott

Broadsheet The world's sexiest vegetarians and more When covering up blocks the sun America as a lesbian safe haven? The mama chef Express yourself

King Kaufman's Sports Daily The best damn sports show national TV is ignoring: Minor league baseball.

Glenn Greenwald Standards of American justice under George W. Bush A Tragic Legacy released today

The Blog Report Your guide to the political blogosphere – left, right and everywhere.

Wires Salon brings you the latest news from the Associated Press.

Salon services Subscribe to Salon today to read Salon without ads and enjoy many members-only benefits. About this email You have received this message because you subscribed to Salon's daily headlines. Unsubscribe.

Salon Media Group, Inc. 101 Spear St., #203 San Francisco, CA 94105 Telephone: (415) 645-9200 Fax: (415) 645-9204 Unsubscribe Help Advertising Information Copyright ©2006 Salon Media Group, Inc. Reproduction of material from any Salon pages without written permission is strictly prohibited. SALON® is registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office as a trademark of Salon Media Group Inc.

all they want is freedom?

you bet
thast is what all arabs want
backlink:
backlink
comments
comments

time link
infotunis article

Salon.com | News Wires

Court Rules in Favor of Enemy Combatant

- - - - - - - - - - - -

By ZINIE CHEN SAMPSON Associated Press Writer

June 11,2007 | RICHMOND, Va. --
The Bush administration cannot legally detain a U.S. resident it suspects of being an al-Qaida sleeper agent without charging him, a divided federal appeals court ruled Monday.

"To sanction such presidential authority to order the military to seize and indefinitely detain civilians, even if the President calls them 'enemy combatants,' would have disastrous consequences for the constitution -- and the country," the court panel said.

In the 2-1 decision, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals panel found that the federal Military Commissions Act doesn't strip Ali al-Marri, a legal U.S. resident, of his constitutional rights to challenge his accusers in court.

It ruled the government must allow al-Marri to be released from military detention.

He is currently the only U.S. resident held as an enemy combatant within the U.S.

Jose Padilla, another U.S. citizen, was held as an enemy combatant in a Navy brig for 3 1/2 years before he was hastily added to an existing case in Miami in November 2005, a few days before a U.S. Supreme Court deadline for Bush administration briefs on the question of the president's powers to continue holding him in military prison without charge.
Al-Marri has been held in solitary confinement in the Navy brig in Charleston, S.C., since June 2003. The Qatar native has been detained since his December 2001 arrest at his home in Peoria, Ill., where he moved with his wife and five children a day before the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks to study for a master's degree at Bradley University.

Al-Marri's lawyers argued that the Military Commissions Act, passed last fall to establish military trials after a U.S. Supreme Court ruling, doesn't repeal the writ of habeas corpus -- defendants' traditional right to challenge their detention.




Salon.com | News Wires

TuniBlogs - Les blogs de la Tunisie - Provides and aggregates Tunisian blogs

TuniBlogs - Les blogs de la Tunisie - Provides and aggregates Tunisian blogs: "National"

Blogs Tunisiens

Tunisphere

Asslema Tunisie

Tunisia Today

Web directory

Blogs de Cuisine

Annuaire Tunisie

enQuira

Actualité

Ahla Qamar! My favorite videos!: FAVES

Ahla Qamar! My favorite videos!: FAVES

arabic tunisnews/commentaires ouverts.

arabic tunisnews/commentaires ouverts.: "القاعدة وصلت لبنان

عبد الباري عطوان

تعيش منطقة الشرق الاوسط حالة من الفوضي والتدهور الامني لم يسبق لها مثيل، ابتداء من افغانستان ومرورا بالعراق وانتهاء بلبنان، الامر الذي ينبيء بموجة من اعمال العنف قد تشمل مختلف الدول الاخري التي ظلت محصنة وشبه آمنة، مثل مصر والاردن وسورية والمملكة العربية السعودية.
واذا كان الانفلات الامني في العراق والا"

arabic tunisnews/commentaires ouverts.

arabic tunisnews/commentaires ouverts.: "الغيرة الوطنية ليست كسرا للعظام وانما تصحيح للمسارات

ya reat kool atwansa yektboo bismhom wa bintimaathom
مرسل الكسيبي (*)

أحيي في الأخ الفاضل والكريم د.خالد الطراولي غيرته على المشروع الوطني والوسطي والاسلامي وأنوه الى جمالية تحرك النخبة الاسلامية التونسية هذه الأيام للتفاعل الراقي في حوارات ذكرتني في حيويتها وكثافتها بحقبة المطارحات على جريدة الرأي التونسية فترة الثمانينات من القرن الماض�"

search engine optimisation: seo from hypervre

search engine optimisation: seo from hypervre

Asia Times Online :: South Asia news - US ally Musharraf in a tangle over Iran

Asia Times Online :: South Asia news - US ally Musharraf in a tangle over Iran

A Corrupt Endeavor- by Justin Raimondo

A Corrupt Endeavor- by Justin Raimondo: "A Corrupt Endeavor
Who lied us into war? Libby trial verdict points the way for future probes
by Justin Raimondo

If you want to know why and how the vice president's chief of staff came to be convicted of perjury and obstruction of justice and now faces up to 20 or so years in jail and a hefty fine, then let's go back to the winter of 2005, when prosecutor Patrick J. Fitzgerald announced Scooter Libby's indictment and took questions from the media. Asked why he wasn't indicting under the terms of the Espionage Act, which makes it a crime to give classified information to persons not entitled to receive it, Fitzgerald explained by giving his famous baseball analogy:

'Let's say a pitcher winds up and hurls a fastball at a batter's head, you have to ask, why did the pitcher do it? Was it an accident? Did he do it out of a grudge or did his fingers slip? Did he hit the target or did he aim for the chin and miss? You'd have to look beyond the field, find out what happened in the dugout, see if it might have been retaliation (did the batter trash-talk the pitcher's mama?), or at the end of the day was it just a bad pitch, get over it?'

The problem, said Fitzgerald, is that sand had been thrown in the umpire's eyes. That's what Scooter Libby did when he lied to a grand jury and to the"

I could not post it here earlier

http://iraqdisaster.blogspot.com/2006/12/reuters-alertnet-only-six-fluent-in.html

Lebanon Games: Murders and blood