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May 22, 2013: [Moore tornado][Espionage][Tax avoidance][Tumblr!]
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Readings — From the June 2013 issue

Tourist Ferry, One-Hour Exposure

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By Asaf Kliger

Readings — From the March 2013 issue

The Highbrander

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By Lucy Bird

Readings — From the November 2011 issue

Tut to the chase

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By Anna Della Subin

Readings — From the October 2011 issue

Cat match fever

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By Ali Abdel Mohsen

Readings — From the January 2011 issue

Don’t mention the war

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Readings — From the May 2010 issue

Just like heaven

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By Paul Ford

Readings — From the April 2010 issue

A supposedly fun thing

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Article — From the February 2008 issue

Go before you die

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A road trip through the “new” Colombia

By Patrick Graham

Photography — From the November 2007 issue

Untitled

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By Jason Fulford (Photographer)

Readings — From the July 2006 issue

Sentimental journey

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By Matt Goulding (Translator)

Readings — From the June 2005 issue

Set a course for indenture

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By Ajla Grozdanic

Readings — From the May 2005 issue

The last refuge

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Weekly Review — February 22, 2005, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Paul Ford

CIA Director Porter J. Goss claimed that the war in Iraq is making it easier for terrorist organizations to find new recruits,Washington Postand Sunni Arab tribal chiefs insisted that they be given a role in the new Iraqi government. “We made a big mistake,” said a sheik, “when we didn’t vote.”The AgeNew York TimesAn Episcopal priest who fought in Vietnam, distraught over the war in Iraq, killed himself in Wenatchee, Washington,Seattle Post-Intelligencerand President George W. Bush nominated John Negroponte, the U.S. ambassador to Iraq, as the first director of national intelligence. Negroponte was ambassador to the U.N. from 2001-2004 and …

Weekly Review — August 17, 2004, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Roger D. Hodge

Caught in the Web. Governor James McGreevey of New Jersey announced that he is a “gay American” and resigned. “I am here today because, shamefully, I engaged in an adult consensual affair with another man, which violates my bonds of matrimony,” he said. “It was wrong. It was foolish. It was inexcusable.”Men’s News DailyThe California Supreme Court nullified gay marriages in that state, andSan Francisco Chroniclethere was a scandal in Australiancattle circles over udder doping.Associated PressPhilippine president Gloria Macapagal Arroyo told her countrymen to stop kissing her, andAssociated Pressfour people were arrested in the Philippines for killing, cooking, and eating …

Weekly Review — July 27, 2004, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Roger D. Hodge

The 9/11 commission released its report and catalogued the many failures of intelligence and law enforcement that permitted Al Qaeda to carry out the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon; the commission concluded that “we are not safe.”New York TimesRepublicans were trying to blame it all on Bill Clinton.New York TimesFrench authorities evacuated the Eiffel Tower but failed to find a bomb.New York TimesLinda Ronstadt was booed off the stage at the Aladdin casino in Las Vegas after she dedicated “Desperado” to Michael Moore; the casino’s management removed Ronstadt from the building and refused to let her …

Weekly Review — April 13, 2004, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Roger D. Hodge

Caught in the Web. National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice testified publicly and under oath before the commission investigating September 11; Rice acknowledged that President Bush had received a classified CIA briefing on August 6, 2001, entitled “Bin Laden Determined to Attack Inside the United States,” though she characterized the report as “historical information based on old reporting.” She also acknowledged that the report mentioned the existence of Al Qaeda sleeper cells in the United States but “there was no recommendation that we do something about this.” Rice also admitted that Richard Clarke, whose book on the Bush Administration’s antiterrorism failures …

Weekly Review — January 6, 2004, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Roger D. Hodge

An American cattleman. In response to the mad-cow crisis, the United States Department of Agriculture banned the human consumption of cow brains, skulls, spinal cords, vertebral columns, eyes, and nerve tissue from cows older than 30 months. Downer cows may no longer be eaten by humans, though they will be boiled down and fed to chickens and pigs, and younger cow brains may still be eaten.Forbes, New York TimesThe American Meat Institutecriticized the new rules, andNew York Timestrade officials were trying to persuade about 30 countries that have banned American beef that there’s nothing to worry about.Associated PressUSDA officials said …

Weekly Review — December 9, 2003, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Roger D. Hodge

President George W. Bush signed a $400 billion Medicare bill that will provide a prescription-drug benefit to elderly Americans; the bill permits private insurance companies to compete with Medicare, which many think will destroy the program, but bans policies that would cover gaps in the drug benefit on the theory that people with good prescription coverage take too many pills and drive up medical costs.Associated Press, New York TimesThomas Scully, the federal official who runs Medicare, was preparing to take a job in the private sector, probably with a company that will directly benefit from the new bill, which he …

Weekly Review — January 30, 2001, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Roger D. Hodge

Australianresearchers, who were trying to use genetic engineering to sterilize mice, accidentally created a deadly, immune-system-destroying strain of the mousepox virus, a cousin of the human smallpox virus. Two biotechnology companies announced that they had sequenced the rice genome. Uganda’s most recent outbreak of Ebola fever seemed to be over. Someone sent a letter filled with orange powder, which looked like anthrax, to the Southern Baptist Convention in Nashville, Tennessee, causing the evacuation of a building. E. coli, whose genome was recently sequenced, has a habit, researchers said, of picking up new genes from bacteriophages, viruses that infect bacteria, which …

Weekly Review — January 23, 2001, 12:00 am

Weekly Review

By Roger D. Hodge

President Bill Clinton, on his last day in office, made a deal with independent counsel Robert Ray to avoid indictment for lying under oath, which concluded the $60 million Whitewater investigation and gave Bill Clinton banner headlines on the day of George W. Bush’s inauguration.President Clinton pardoned 140 criminals, including Patty Hearst, a revolutionary; his brother Roger, who had a fondness for cocaine; and former CIA director John Deutch, who found it difficult to leave classified information in the George Bush Center for Intelligence.Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehnquist, wearing his tacky Gilbert and Sullivan-inspired gold-striped robe, which he himself …

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Amount of cash CNN reporter Peter Arnett says he wore sewn into his clothes while covering the Gulf War:

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Babies prefer to look at attractive people.

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Article — From the May 2007 issue

Manufacturing Depression

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