Babak Yektafar: A dangerous game of who will blink first 2007-10-29 Babak Yektafar, Editor-in-Chief of Washington Prism is a graduate of Farleigh Dickinson University with a B.A. in Communications. From 1999 to 2005, Babak was a producer with C-SPAN network’s national live morning program, Washington Journal. Babak has been residing in the United States since 1977.
Leo Panitch on the US recession
Why the US sees Iran as a threat Aijaz Ahmad: The main reason is the geopolitics of the region and the global economy Monday March 17th, 2008 Based in New Delhi, Aijaz Ahmad is The Real News Network Senior News Analyst; Senior Editorial Consultant, and political commentator for the Indian newsmagazine, Frontline. He has taught Political Science, and has written widely on South Asia and the Middle East.
In Washington, Howard University students respond to Rev. Jeremiah Wright's controversial comments
William Engdahl: Europe furious that AAA US bonds turned out to be toxic waste - see end of US era Pt2/2
Michael Schwartz deconstructs the US-Iraq security pact
Bruce Fein: Army to deal with potential domestic "civil unrest and crowd control"
With markets in free fall, economist Peter Schiff opposes stimulus and printing money to fund it
Babak Yektafar says at this stage most of Iran is taking a wait and see approach
Pepe Escobar: How the Obama presidency is developing its Iran strategy
Kathy Spillar: Obama and Congress must usher in the Lilly Ledbetter Act
Roger Hickey of Campaign for America's future says reform must be within what's possible
Does Obama present a new approach towards the Middle East?
Deshapriya: Civilians trapped as humanitarian crisis looms
E. Jarecki: Make arms-manufacturers' political engineering and currying favor with Congress - illegal
Wolff Pt3: Unions should convert their position as owners into active participation in making decisions
NATO drills, Russian bases, opposition blockades and military mutinies: A radical solution for Georgia
Leo Panitch on Marx and the climate change debate
Natalie Mehra: Flaws in Canadian system due to lack of democracy and funding, not lack of privatization
Frank Hammer: UAW leadership came to identify more with the companies than with workers and communities
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