by Phyllis Chesler When in doubt or trouble, but also in times of joy, I always return to the sea: to put things in perspective.
by Kavita Menon …She said she would keep fighting for me until I was free. She was like an angel, someone who had come in
by Tanya Melich For both parties, the stakes in this November’s off-year election are higher than usual. The 11-vote Republican majority in the House of
by Jennifer Tierney The colossal bureaucracy of the United Nations, with its bloated underbelly of agencies, commissions and special advisors on the most pressing international
by Alan Clements …it is more important to understand the mentality of torturers than just to concentrate on what kind of torture goes on, if
by Swanee Hunt Change never travels in a straight line, so when Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government asked me to create a center for women
by Merle Hoffmnan I had gone to bed in my habitual way — very late, with some difficulty, the muted sounds of C-Span droning in
by Marilyn Stasio When Sarah Bernhardt played Hamlet in 1899, two French critics disagreed so violently about her performance that they marched over to the
by Kate Millett Another season at the farm, not that bad, but not that good either: the tedium of a small community, shearing trees, so
by Jan Goodwin February 27, 1998 –Thirty-thousand men and boys poured into the dilapidated Olympic sports stadium in Kabul, capital of Afghanistan. Street hawkers peddled
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