Bookshelf

Ahmad Chalabi pushed a tainted case for war. Can he survive the occupation?

In the wake of Iraq, the term “neo-conservative” may come to mean “dangerous innocence about world realities”

The seventy-year-old journalist—whose new collection of speeches and essays arrives in bookstores this month—on why he’s parting ways with pbs, what it was like to work for lbj, and whether objectivity is all it’s cracked up to be.

He’s spent a lifetime butting heads with the official version of reality. What does a career like Seymour Hersh’s say about Washington—and about journalism itself?

The prison scandal keeps getting worse for the Bush administration.

How a secret Pentagon program came to Abu Ghraib.

How the Department of Defense mishandled the disaster at Abu Ghraib.

Bush has created a global network of extra-legal and secret u.s. prisons with thousands of inmates

The hawks who launched the Iraq war believed the deal-making exile when he promised to build a secular democracy with close ties to Israel. Now the Israel deal is dead, he’s cozying up to Iran—and his patrons look like they’re on the way out. A Salon exclusive.

American soldiers brutalized Iraqis. How far up does the responsibility go?