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Monday, March 13, 2006

Past polls


Saturday, September 24, 2005

Past Recommended Readings

Past Recommended Readings:
  • Skeleton in the Bush family cupboard
  • The “Darfur Advocates” and the “Boromir Fallacy”
  • Tokyo train station gets facial scan payment systems
  • Marcos laments mediocre Mexicans
  • Zapatista Rebel Leader Gives Interview
  • Two Experts Criticize Film as Unrealistic
  • Pentagon's Intelligence Authority Widens
  • Iran Moves to Stop 'Immoral Behavior'
  • German 'Robin Hoods' Give Poor a Taste of the High Life
  • Armed group raids prison, kills one in Iraq
  • Scores killed in Mogadishu skirmishes
  • Wealthy US poor on infant survival
  • Florida Rap Artists Weigh In on Immigration Debate
  • 'It’s bigger than hip hop' - Interview with Stic.Man of dead prez -Pt. 1
  • Washed up on the beach - hidden half of Africa's people smuggling epidemic
  • Tag, you're it: RFID lets boss track workers
  • Report: Colombian President Would Consider Immigrant Tracking With Microchips
  • New voice joins minuteman caravan
  • Giuliani: Hero or Race Baiter?
  • World Hip-Hop Questions US Rap
  • In Zimbabwe, spending mountains of cash
  • The Most Powerless Man in the World
  • Minuteman Illegal Immigrant Protest Ends Quickly in Downtown Memphis
  • Inheritance, Wealth And Race by Dr. Manning Marable
  • Potential Evidence Surfaces of Bush's Illegal Spying
  • Hamas Faces Bankruptcy amid Fighting
  • Phoenix plans to create downtown Wi-Fi network
  • Cell-Phone Tracking: Laws Needed
  • Kurd rebels warn guerrillas over Turkey, Iran row
  • Turkey: PKK promises hit-and-run attacks on Iran
  • Blasts hit northwestern Iranian city
  • Iran Detained 248 PKK members in April
  • From sweetness and light to bloody ambushes: the British descent in Basra
  • Death squads deepen division in Baghdad
  • Probe Targets Ex-Navy Official For Link to Disgraced Contractor
  • Flying robot attack 'unstoppable': experts
  • Aid workers 'using under-age African girls for sex'
  • Robots manipulating animal behaviour
  • Craving for 'porcelain skin' leaves Thai women injured by flesh whiteners
  • No winner in future climate league
  • Lying Is Exposed By Micro-Expressions We Can't Control
  • In Chiapas, a Response to the Violence Against Atenco
  • Ted Hayes: Colored Minuteman
  • 'Supermax' prison awaits Moussaoui
  • New Black Panthers barred from Duke campus
  • Liberal Bad Faith in the Wake of Katrina
  • ABC News: General: Zarqawi 'Bloopers' Tape Found
  • Mexico: strike against Fox labor plans
  • Uprising in Mexico state; Zapatistas on "red alert" again
  • How can IT save the world?
  • Dying tribe takes on timber giants over lost habitat
  • Against Foreign Fruit and Right Wingers
  • Feds' Watch List Eats Its Own
  • Ex-CIA Analyst Condemns Bush 'Manipulation Campaign' on Iraq
  • Danger zone dollars lure Fijian soldiers
  • Yale-Lilly Experiment: Adolescents Rx Toxic Drug for Presumed Mental Illness They Do Not Have
  • Taleban tell British to expect a river of blood
  • Iranian military rejects statement that Israel would be first target if U.S. attacks
  • Stolen Birthright: The U.S. Conquest and Exploitation of the Mexican People (part 1)
  • Nativo López on May 1: 'You Get What You're Ready to Fight for'
  • Shout 'VIVA!' Anyhow: On Being Black At A Latino March
  • Living without Numbers or Time
  • ''Take Back What Belongs to Us!': Marcos Previews the Other Message of May 1st''
  • New Fatah militia to counter Hamas
  • Stock crash shatters Saudi dreams
  • FCC approves Net-wiretapping taxes
  • Iranian Workers Rock Regime
  • Big student boycott all across state
  • Sheriff to Start Posse Patrols to Curb Illegal Immigration Flow
  • Fighting Crime With Cellphones' Clues
  • Colbert Skewers Bush
  • Stephen Colbert's Remarks to the President
  • Critics say nanotech plan sidelines public
  • Pardons Granted 88 Years After Crimes of Sedition
  • Minuteman is accused of a racist comment
  • In the chaos of Iraq, one project is on target: a giant US embassy
  • Scientist warns of nanotechnology dangers
  • A Boomer Bust?
  • Elite Families Behind ‘Death Tax’ Campaign
  • Torture in US custody prevalent: Amnesty
  • Taliban Launches Intensified Campaign
  • Close encounters of the cloaking kind: now you see it, now you don't
  • On the Verge of Collapse
  • Soderbergh: Burn, Hollywood, Burn
  • Slowdown in Tropical Pacific Flow Pinned on Climate Change
  • Iraqis Begin Duty With Refusal
  • Spies Among Us
  • Shiite cleric seen trying to broaden his base of support
  • Japanese government tests Subway surveillance cameras
  • Winnipeg used for urban warfare training
  • Rock throwing reported in Santa Ana
  • ACLU organizes against Total Surveillance Society
  • US 'allowed Zarqawi to escape'
  • Yachts That Will Turn You Green
  • Iranians accused in Iraq bombing deaths of soldiers
  • Gangs claim their turf in Iraq
  • Invention: Apple's all-seeing screen
  • Retail-Safe RFID Unveiled
  • China: Global Warming Is Melting Glaciers
  • FBI Sought Data on Thousands in '05
  • COLOMBIA QUAGMIRE
  • Bolivia's swoop for gas reserves stuns energy giants
  • Pakistan's power shift
  • Invention: The riot slimer
  • More species face extinction threat
  • Older Americans Sicker Than the English, Study Says
  • Big new asteroid has slim chance of hitting Earth
  • Today's Protests Shutter L.A.'s Produce and Garment Districts
  • Iraq's choice: Revolution or nation-building
  • Why Leftists Mistrust Liberals
  • Asia's May Day sparks high alerts
  • Suburban Hispanics rally for immigration rights
  • May Day demonstrators take to the streets
  • U.S. Army is training street gangs
  • Why war comes when no one wants it
  • UGV/UAVs: Combined Attack Demo Planned By US Arrmy
  • Protesters launch massive Labor Day rallies against Philippine government
  • ID Law Stirs Passionate Protest in N.H.
  • May Day marked with protests on political, immigration issues
  • Polygraph Results Often in Question
  • RFID: No Human Tracking
  • USA : CASPIAN opposes Levi’s RFID chips in clothing
  • Europeans hold May Day protests
  • U.S. bird flu plan outlines worst-case scenario
  • Market uproar follows Fed ‘misunderstanding’
  • Mexico set to legalize personal amounts of pot, cocaine, heroin
  • Some Companies Plan to Close To Allow Workers to Join Rally
  • Your Thoughts Are Your Password
  • I was hunting UFOs, says Pentagon's UK hacker
  • NYPD tracks suspects in 'real time' _ even analyzing tattoos
  • Google's Wi-Fi Tracking Causes More Concerns
  • Union Leader, Out of Jail, Vows to Fight No-Strike Law
  • Immigrant worker deaths rise for second straight year
  • Labour offices trashed during security strike
  • BUS STRIKE: CHAOS IN CITIES
  • Turkish Armed Forces Strike PKK Camps in N. Iraq
  • Darpa's Smart, Mean, Off-Road Drone
  • S Korea looks to arrest Hyundai chief
  • China gets Kenyan oil exploration deal
  • Thousands rally against Kyrgyz leader
  • Riot-torn Paris suburbs 'targeted by sects'
  • Nextel founder wants new wireless public safety network
  • SPYCHIPPED LEVI'S BRAND JEANS HIT THE U.S.
  • Jetsons technology at expense of privacy?
  • RFID-style ID cards 'won't wear out'
  • In Iraqi Town, Trainees Are Also Suspects
  • Iraqi Civilian Killings by Insurgents Soar, U.S. Says
  • U.S.: FBI Sought Info Without Court OK
  • Al-Zarqawi Video Is A Pentagon Propaganda Psy-Op
  • In Zarqawi's home town, family talk with pride about their heroic cousin
  • U.S. Deems al-Qaida Video Propaganda
  • Survey: Americans uncomfortable with new surveillance technologies
  • Border Guardians leader calls for violence
  • Minutemen, lawmaker working on border fence bill
  • Osama bin Laden: Taking Stock of the "Zionist-Crusader War"
  • Build your own Iraqi police squad for a little cash
  • Kurds quietly angle for independence
  • Iraq oil hit by graft and attacks
  • Rebuilding of Iraqi Pipeline as Disaster Waiting to Happen
  • Collapsing Iran
  • Marcos in Guerrero: 'Now We Have Found the People We Were Looking For'
  • Afghan Farmers Fight Ban on Poppy Growing
  • Breakdown FM: Chairman Fred Hampton Jr Speaks Out
  • Transit Workers Face Fines, Internal Strife
  • Iraq war contractors ordered to end abuses
  • Number of Middle-Income Uninsured Rising
  • Meet Iraq's New Boss - Same as the Old Boss
  • Wal-Mart three times rivals' size
  • Chile: Mapuche prisoners strike
  • SiriCOMM Partners with PrePass
  • Tenants Kill Landlady, Store Body in Bag for Months
  • The 21st-Century Peep Show
  • Labor group backs May 1 immigration rally
  • (White) Male Privilege, Black Respectability, and Black Women's Bodies
  • Sexism and Racism Cover Duke Lacrosse case
  • Columbine's Most Wanted
  • Top Ten: Weapons of the future
  • Sex with a robot? Maybe not yet, but ...
  • Soldiers on ‘Frontline’ of Iraq throw down battle raps
  • Globalization's New Underclass: China, the US, Japan and the Changing Face of Inequality
  • Attack Iran, Ignore the Constitution
  • Locals square off with natives -- 500 non-natives rush OPP barrier, Crowd jeers while police ask for calm
  • Mexico: workers killed in steel strike
  • Distrust in King grows as Maosists threaten blockade
  • As Zimbawe's economy collapses, a tiny few make huge profits
  • This is no rah-rah revolt
  • Pakistan Stressed by US Designs on Iran
  • ACHTUNG TEACHERS: RFID CURRICULUM HAS ARRIVED!
  • Dress codes downtown are racist
  • Protester at center of controversy pleads guilty
  • Celebrities aren't saying much about immigratio
  • Police arrest man posing as immigration agent
  • 'Pregnant' bomber takes isle to the brink of civil war
  • Wal-Mart to adopt latest RFID tags
  • Aqui Estamos Y No Nos Vamos
  • Black Activists Join To March With Minutemen
  • Minutemen say volunteer calls pouring in over fencing proposal
  • Workers cry May Day
  • Rumors panic many Latinos here
  • Massive raid reflects new ICE strategy?
  • Immigration Crackdown Poses Legal Dilemma for U.S. Companies
  • State Patrol Investigating Racist E-Mails
  • FBI, SBI notified of racist leaflets
  • A day in the life of riot police
  • Maoists an invisible hand in Nepal struggle
  • Macho Men and State Capitalism - Is Another World Possible?
  • Zapatista Army of National Liberation. Mexico. Sixth Commission of the EZLN
  • Iraq's new PM in militia balancing act
  • Nigeria: the young rebels
  • Oil fight in Nigeria reaches turning point
  • Algeria: the women speak
  • Lecturers analyse French rebel students' graffiti
  • Graffiti supplies ban on agenda tonight at city hall
  • Suspicious Graffiti Found In Castro Valley
  • The Camera Never Blinks, but It Multiplies
  • EXCERPT FROM 'SPYCHIPS: HOW MAJOR CORPORATIONS AND GOVERNMENT PLAN TO TRACK YOUR EVERY MOVE WITH RFID'
  • Resistance on the Mexican "Riviera": The Zapatistas Visit Manzanillo, Colima
  • Scientists Probe the Use of the Tongue
  • Fighting Escalates in Southern Afghanistan
  • Insurgency, sectarian violence hobble U.S. effort to build an effective Iraqi police force
  • Baa code the sheep of things to come?
  • Networking: Content filtering grows
  • Teens say they like vinyl records over CDs
  • John Koza Has Built an Invention Machine
  • The high cost of low wages
  • Overthrow: America's Century of Regime Change from Hawaii to Iraq
  • Immigration Forum Gets Intense
  • Bird flu still confounds scientists
  • ‘Modern poultry farming responsible for bird flu’
  • Autonomism in Argentina in a new Governmentality
  • The Prostitutes' Union
  • New Plans Foresee Fighting Terrorism Beyond War Zones
  • Al-Qaeda finds its missing link in Iran
  • The Future of the Internet
  • Chechen Terrorists Promise Russia War All Over the Country
  • Nepalis scorn king's offer
  • Chernobyl's generations of suffering
  • Foreign-policy critic speaks at West Point
  • China's enemy within: The story of Falun Gong
  • Bush shows support for tech industry
  • MySpace looks to turn friends into profit
  • High hopes grow for big, new wireless networks
  • RFID in the cards at the border?
  • New Wal-Mart CIO steams ahead with RFID
  • Using RFID To Track Products
  • Al-Qaida's No. 2 may fear losing sway with radicals
  • Intel Chief Says Personnel Number 100,000
  • Instant wireless networks for emergencies
  • Cruiser Cams On OPP's Radar
  • ASU police can track wireless 911 calls
  • Baghdad Slipping Into Civil War
  • Soldiers escort supplies to Katmandu
  • Dubai censor cuts scenes of labour abuse from 'Syriana'
  • Baghdad mosques become vigilante forts as sectarianism divides suburbs
  • Dust storms and pollution force Beijing to go greener
  • Authorities in North Russia to Unveil Monument of Stalin to Attract Tourists
  • Criminals Use Construction Crane to Steal Tax Inspectors’ Archives
  • Alaska prison farm will watch for bird flu
  • Should journalist Josh Wolf be afraid?
  • Croatian Tobacco Workers Occupy Factory
  • Zoned Out: The Politics of Community Exclusion
  • Race will run wireless: Mobile command center will direct Boston Marathon
  • U.K. theme park investigating use of RFID technology to track visitors
  • Baghdad street battle smacks of open civil war
  • Fears grow over Sunni backing for Iraq insurgency
  • After Katrina, Poor Tenants Fight Eviction
  • Few Protections for Migrants to Mexico
  • Off-duty Milwaukee officers cleared in beating of unarmed man
  • Fla. Students Protest Boot Camp Death
  • man vs. machine
  • VA center seeks RFID system
  • Colorado extends Amber Alert to seniors
  • LA Woman Hospitalized With Bubonic Plague
  • Campuses cater to wireless wave
  • Free Wi-Fi: Enjoy it while you can
  • Rights group says Yahoo gave China information used to jail a third Chinese user
  • Maoists kill ten policemen in Chhattisgarh
  • The Hidden Terror of HR4437: What We Must Learn Now from the Black Civil Rights Movement
  • Watching the Detectives
  • With $9 million in cameras, NYC police see much more
  • The Pentagon Preps for Iran
  • America’s Secret Police?
  • Revival in Japan Brings Widening of Economic Gap
  • ISP snooping gaining support
  • Darfur: NATO prepares intervention —for Exxon?
  • Nepal rebels wage war on finances
  • Ordinary Nepalese run out of patience
  • Pa. to Install Cell Tracking Technology
  • School Makes Kids Use Buckets for Toilets
  • Baghdad postmen pine for days of vicious dogs
  • China Villagers Attack Polluting Factories
  • How Chinatown rose from the ashes
  • Robots embedded at school in quest to bond with humans
  • Chinese RFID: Developing With Government Guidance
  • Web Users Urged to Help Chinese Censors
  • Jazz Lover Fiddling With Bass Causes Bomb Scare on East Side
  • Resistance: The Rx for Fear
  • Cameras/Routers Send Real-Time Security Video to Police Vehicles
  • Wave Wireless Helps Chicago Police Reduce Crime
  • A HISTORY OF THE CAR BOMB (PART 1): The poor man's air force
  • RFID Goes Underground in London
  • Some immigration marchers pay high price
  • Movie stars fail to align on immigration
  • NYPD Offers Details Of New Public Surveillance Camera Program
  • Arizona's immigration plan meets heavy opposition from police
  • Iraq war the ideal Pentagon test track
  • AT&T Seeks to Hide Spy Docs
  • Terrorists' Web Chatter Shows Concern About Internet Privacy
  • In the Nile Delta, Bird Flu Preys on Ignorance and Poverty
  • B'klyn students arrested in cell phone protest
  • The high performance luxury lift truck
  • Getting ready for RFID
  • Benchmarks: Cruel April in Iraq
  • Seymour Hersh feature in the Guardian
  • Last chance to try the Khmer Rouge
  • Surveillance at a crossroads
  • Unravelling September 11's enduring toxic legacy
  • Snake Bots Slither to the Rescue
  • Retailers Likely to Wed RFID to Loyalty
  • Japan's pensioners embark on 'grey crime' wave
  • Sprint Users Can Track Children Via GPS
  • The price of a new life: The longest journey
  • Over the Moon: how football wins recruits for sect leader in Brazil
  • Database at Center of Immigration Reform
  • Immigration Bills Would Challenge Citizen Workers, Too
  • Immigrants' firing leads to protest
  • Stunning turnout credited to word-of-mouth network
  • U.S. opens bids or solutions to border problems
  • The Liberal Communists of Porto Davos
  • Archives Kept a Secrecy Secret
  • Immigration Rally Affects Local Store
  • China city learns from UK about surveillance
  • Events in Troubled Nepal Following Maoist 'Script'
  • Pro-Democracy Protester Killed in Nepal
  • Los Angeles: Port Truckers Set to Strike May 1st
  • Grappling With the Dragon of Labour Unrest
  • Israel 'to step up Gaza shelling'
  • Gaza families watch in awe and fear as Israelis pour in 300 shells a day
  • Does the ID cards scheme have a 'self-destruct' button?
  • Newsmaker: Are laser weapons ready for duty?
  • Say Hello to Voiceprinting
  • Farm Subsidies Lead to Ocean Pollution, Researchers Say
  • Iran nuclear planning 'similar to Iraq'
  • Iranian bus drivers push strike
  • Panic buttons for tourists to beat street crime
  • Death linked to ground zero
  • Google defends censorship practices in China, praises Beijing
  • Tiny Flyer Navigates Like Fly
  • Russia to supply less oil than expected
  • Bank withholds Uruguay mill cash
  • Marcos in Zapata’s Morelos: “Democracy, Liberty and Justice, but This Time for Those from Below”
  • Drug leniency for the privileged; Draconian sentences for Blacks and Latinos
  • Two million join protests as immigrant debate grips US
  • Blacks and Browns: The need to make common cause
  • Revolt Produces Victory in France
  • An example of struggle against deportation centers for immigrants
  • Monitors are raising big-brother concerns
  • Cameras scan license plates for stolen cars
  • Young Officers Leaving Army at a High Rate
  • Germans end long strike over workweek
  • San Francisco warily awaits new wireless world
  • Law's defeat makes new efforts unlikely
  • US agents 'exaggerated Zarqawi role'
  • Ethnic media galvanises protesters
  • US chief executives' pay surges 16 per cent to average of $6m
  • Security lapse reveals secrets of Air Force One
  • First Goat Kids With Human Genes Born in Belarus
  • Scientist: Global warming is near its tipping point
  • Wi-Fi plan stirs Big Brother concerns
  • Unions Critical of Security Companies' Involvement in Labour Disputes
  • Al-Qaeda goes recruiting in festering Gaza
  • Tourists become targets as Dubai's workers take revolt to the beaches
  • Gonzales hints Bush could expand warrantless wiretaps
  • SF Wi-Fi a 'dinosaur deal' for the poor
  • Saddam’s pilots hunted down by death squads
  • Protesters defy Nepal curfew
  • Whistle-Blower Outs NSA Spy Room
  • Alarm over shopping radio tags
  • The rise and rise of smart tagging
  • NZ workers could be microchipped
  • Interview with Dana Fenner, Market Director for Fleet Logistics and Tele Atlas North America
  • Children growing fat in TV time
  • Women and jobless armed by Chavez to resist 'US invasion'
  • IDF crackdown in Gaza Strip leaves 14 dead
  • Iran shoots down spy plane from Iraq – report
  • Recession warning over bird flu
  • Google aims to track users with wi-fi
  • Night-vision cameras aim to stop graffiti
  • Some Tyson plants to close for rally, meat glut
  • Increasingly Vicious Laws Push Out Homeless
  • More than 1,000 students join immigration protest
  • NPR 'Xeni Tech': surveillance drones over LA skies
  • Factory farms in Asia blamed for pandemic
  • Shells and diplomacy fall where they may
  • When drug trials go horribly wrong
  • Homeland Security Insider: Positive Identification
  • Protest leads to legal troubles for 2 teens
  • A 'Loch Ness monster' of TV? Corporate videos are aired as news
  • The Secret History of the JASONs
  • Kansas Students Speak Out Against Tasers in Schools
  • Amnesty report fuels secret prison suspicions
  • Protests against Nepalese King grow as 750 activists are arrested
  • Speedy robot legs it to break record
  • Miami Janitors’ Strike Escalates Despite Partial Victory
  • Human Toll Rises with Avian Flu Deaths in Egypt, Cambodia
  • Big Brother cleans up crime in New Jersey town
  • Immigration law has always been race law in the US.
  • Fixed, Footloose, or Fractured: Work, Identity, and the Spatial Division of Labor in the Twenty-First Century
  • Saudi Arabia: the sands run out
  • Feel a Chill?
  • 'Spy in the sky' keeps watch on speeding drivers
  • France's political crisis grows as 3 million take to streets
  • Hot potato in Italy's shadows
  • Chief 9/11 Architect Critical of Bin Laden
  • Zapatistas in Zirahuén: "They fight united and fight well, for their land, for their forests, and for their lake, too"
  • Claim Raises Speculation About al-Zarqawi
  • Gandhi evoked for all manner of causes
  • JESUS LIVES
  • Venezuela takes over two oil fields
  • Analysis: Figures show that Iraq's civil war is underway
  • US anti-militia strategy another wrong Iraq move
  • The '$6bn Man' helps blind to see and lame to walk
  • Iraq's interior ministry refusing to deploy US-trained police
  • Vandals leave Hania center shy of cameras
  • Chávez, Seeking Foreign Allies, Spends Billions
  • War tactics could wipe out C. America gangs-police
  • U.N. Notes Alarming Speed of Bird Flu
  • Suburban survivalists prepare for pandemic
  • Backstory: Inside 'Border Patrol, Inc.'
  • Revealed: the plight of prisoners caught up in US rendition
  • 3,030 Killed and Injured in Landmine Blasts in Russia’s Chechnya Over Decade — UN Body
  • US project to rebuild health system has run out of money
  • They'd do better sticking Saddam's head on a pole
  • Colombian politician has love child with her guerrilla captor
  • ‘Every man for himself’ in Europe’s bird flu simulation
  • Mass graves fear in bird flu attack
  • Unmanned war does not come cheap
  • Uncle Sam's scientists busy building insect army
  • Identity crisis
  • Iranian militiamen were brought in by Britain
  • Inquiry into secret guns-for-Iraq deal
  • Camera phone snapped photo of suspected vandal at work
  • Mobiles Safe? Hold the Phone
  • Poland to try Jaruzelski for alleged communist crimes
  • Pentagon to Test a Huge Conventional Bomb
  • Al Jaber Tags Its Vehicles
  • Front License Plates -- A Vicious Cycle of Revenue
  • Technology's Just a .240 Hitter
  • RFID Tag Production On the Rise
  • A Softer Touch
  • Berkeley woman indicted in UW horticulture center arson
  • Cali. Students Defy Lockdown, Walk Out for Immigrant Rights
  • Highway Watch director resigns
  • One million workers strike to defend pensions
  • French Law Is Affirmed as Protests Snarl Traffic
  • As Somalia violence subsides, at least 70 dead
  • Bird-Flu Pandemic Would Likely Start in California
  • The Window of Controlled Chaos Slams Shut
  • Rival Shia groups unite against US after mosque raid
  • Mosul slips out of control as the bombers move in
  • Uganda's daily rate of violent deaths is three times Iraq's, says report
  • 'Other Loves' in the 'Other Campaign'
  • Immigration and White Racism
  • Iraq politician says 1,700 Sunnis killed in unrest
  • Sectarian threats purge 30,000 Iraqis from homes
  • Antarctic air is warming faster than rest of world
  • Soil crisis is holding back African recovery
  • Obese Americans get super-size ambulances
  • Sprinkling RFID sensor tags from the Sky
  • London Al-Qaeda Cell Planned to Purchase Nuclear Bomb from Russian Mafia
  • French students stage new violent protests against labour law
  • French youth ask for steady jobs, not big dreams
  • Russian fury at jailing of man for killing speeding politician
  • Big water companies quit poor countries
  • Labor Protests Put French Premier in a Bind
  • Law pays homage to nation state of Catalonia
  • Spy Cameras Watch Spy Cameras In UK
  • Venezuela police help US envoy blocked by protest
  • Fliers Can't Balk at Search
  • Tweaking the Climatic Nightmare
  • U.S. Plans New Bases in the Middle East
  • After 40 Years, Separatists in Spain Declare Cease-Fire
  • Workers discover Cold War-era stockpile of survival supplies
  • Bolivia: Water is a human right
  • Belgians implant RFID chip in tooth
  • Death raises concern at police tactics
  • UN warns of worst mass extinctions for 65m years
  • Pakistani Taliban take control of unruly tribal belt
  • Japan's rich buy organs from executed Chinese prisoners
  • US troops investigated over Iraqi massacres
  • Security flaws could cripple missile defense network
  • Iraq's Insurgents: Who's Who
  • Why Iraq's Police Are A Menace
  • Coke 'drinks India dry'
  • In Iraq, US influence wanes as full-scale civil war looms
  • Water crisis is now 'one of the greatest causes of mass suffering'
  • Stanford professor hopes to mimic the brain on a chip
  • On-job minority women harassment studied
  • Small heat rise may offer big boost for malaria
  • Don't blame the wild birds
  • The World Can't Wake
  • Another Two Police Surveillence Cameras Destroyed
  • France Braces for Strike on Standoff Between Unions, Government
  • N.Y.C.'s crime fight to get more eyes
  • Iranian hawk swoops on universities to crush dissent
  • Battle for Baghdad 'has already started'
  • Malaysian police quash protests
  • Mysterious disease kills pigs
  • China reports 11th death from bird flu as virus sweeps across the world
  • Breakthrough in split second 3D face imaging
  • Japan starts issuing biometric passports
  • Earth already shaking beneath melting ice, journal
  • France set for new round of youth marches
  • Strike halts work at Dubai tower
  • London 'under water by 2100' as Antarctica crumbles into the sea
  • Belarus protest turns bloody
  • Let Computers Screen Air Baggage
  • What You'll Wear in 10 Years
  • 'I have 600 suicide bombers waiting for your soldiers'
  • Strike and Protest in Iran Khodro (Iran’s major car plant)
  • Security: Power To The People
  • Boston Hospital Uses Ultrasound to Track Patients
  • Military seeks to develop 'insect cyborgs'
  • FBI names Austin Indymedia, Food Not Bombs and “Anarchists” to Domestic Terrorist Watch List
  • Shantytowns as a New Suburban Ideal
  • Dash to Baghdad Left Top U.S. Generals Divided
  • ‘Big Brother’ firms keep eye on workers
  • Rally stirs both sides
  • Minutemen plan job-site protests
  • French students and unions to press on with protests
  • Death squads operated from inside Iraqi government, officials say
  • Focus: Britain's secret nuclear blueprint
  • IRAQ: NGO warns of rise in violence against women
  • New Detroit Police Brutality Complaint
  • Masked youngsters riot in Sanabis again
  • Software Helps Develop Hunches
  • The War Dividend: The British companies making a fortune out of conflict-riven Iraq
  • James Nesbitt on the child victims of Aids in Africa
  • India: The terrible price paid for economic progress
  • North Korea: U.S. Is Preparing Invasion
  • Raid of student protest boosts anger in France
  • French youth want jobs - with security
  • France Failing to Tackle Riots Causes: Suburbanites
  • Looking for a CIA spy? Just go online
  • Can Network Theory Thwart Terrorists?
  • The fatal divide at the heart of the Coalition
  • Alaska hit by 'massive' oil spill
  • Hidden Garden of Eden wilts as Earth warms
  • Death of the world's rivers
  • Days of DeWine and Ruses? Reporters May Be Exempt from Eavesdropping Bill
  • Zapatistas Join Querétaro’s Struggle to Defend its Water
  • Italy: 45 Arrested in Riot Against Fascists
  • The Great Green Scare and the Fed's 'Case' Against Rod Coronado
  • Pollution soaring to crisis levels in Arctic
  • Fury in India at justice to 'benefit rich'
  • Cell phones help track traffic flow
  • Animal-borne diseases challenge health system
  • U.S. probing possible third mad-cow case
  • France: Hundreds of thousands fight attacks on young workers
  • French students revive spirit of 68
  • Liberty and security clash in Alaska fishing village
  • China to issue 1.3 billion RFID identification cards
  • Al Qaeda's Web of Terror
  • EU wants to fulfil RFID's potential
  • RFID technology spreads beyond retail
  • New York City transit workers reject givebacks
  • Madrid bombing probe finds no al-Qaida link
  • Pentagon admits errors in spying on protesters
  • U.S. Sets Plans to Aid Iraq in Civil War
  • CIA, Movie Producer
  • CIA Films at the National Archives
  • Couple Implants Microchips Into Hands
  • NORAD orders Web deletion of transcript
  • US issues biometric passports despite concerns
  • Heathrow eye scan checks extende
  • Bird flu would ravage Asian markets: report
  • Airports not ready for large-scale bird flu quarantine
  • Protesters, troops clash as oil strike hits Ecuador
  • Hitachi unveils security robot
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  • Rising Tide of Ocean Plagues
  • Gonzales: NSA Program Doesn't Need a Law
  • BURNING DOWN THE HOUSE IN NIGERIA
  • Official Says Shiite Party Suppressed Body Count
  • Crimethinc: In love with love itself
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  • V FOR VENDETTA
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  • Brazilian Farm Workers Damage Plantation
  • China's leftwing scuppers property reform legislation
  • Terrified villagers flee as bombers strike at Taleban
  • Marcos: We Are Going to 'Jump Over to the United States, to Talk to the Mexicans on the Other Side'
  • Privacy fear as Google plans 'super database'
  • [audio] Harsh Sentences Silence Radical Environmentalists [npr]
  • Attacking Iran Even Without Good Targets
  • Democrats' Data Mining Stirs an Intraparty Battle
  • CIA 'was monitoring drugs man whose bag held bomb'
  • Just work harder, Italian PM tells poor
  • The U.S. Role in Iraq’s Sectarian Violence
  • Iraq security staff kidnapped
  • US 'cold fusion' claim under scrutiny
  • US dials back the volume on 'democracy'
  • Long-distance lovers can still drink together
  • Marcos: The Government Is a Middleman, Selling Off the Country to the Capitalists that Want Everything
  • By any means necessary
  • Interview with Anarchist Jeff 'The Snowman' Monson of the Ultimate Fighting Championship
  • New fears as Chinese man dies of bird flu
  • 300 geniuses call him boss
  • Microsoft's Fingerprint Reader Hacked
  • Homeland Security chief proposes screening of customer data
  • Thirst for oil threatens a fifth of the world's fresh water
  • This is your life (if you are a woman)
  • Unrest grows in rural China over land grabs
  • Surveillance cameras "should spy on drivers' habits"
  • RFID hotbeds form around the world
  • Commission demands Sheriff’s cell phone bills
  • School cell phone ban reaps results
  • Buffett rails at pay and perks for executives
  • Still Evolving, Human Genes Tell New Story
  • Researchers pinpoint mammal extinction hotspots
  • Injured anti-fence 'anarchist' speaks out
  • Water wars nearing end under Morales
  • SB picking up the pieces after punk riot
  • Return of Gutiérrez threatens Ecuador’s fragile calm
  • Mexico: Nationwide wildcat miners’ strike
  • Austria detects bird flu in cats
  • Dubai and the Straits of Hormuz
  • Secessionist rumblings in Zulia state in western Venezuela
  • Kyrgyz Minister Rules Out Air Base Use for US Attack on Iran
  • Seven killed in Nepal Maoist jail raid
  • Attacks threaten to cut Nigeria oil exports by 1m barrels a day
  • Hamas rejects al-Qaida reprimand
  • President Lula: The boy from Brazil is back
  • Dozens of insurgents die as Pakistan takes on 'Taliban' militants
  • Thai Leader Dismisses Calls to Resign
  • '14,000 detained without trial in Iraq'
  • Iran threatens new 'killing fields' in nuclear row
  • U.S. uses surveillance to protect mosques
  • Private surveillance cameras on the rise
  • U.S. Troops in Iraq: 72% Say End War in 2006
  • Workers blockade major highway to Iran capital
  • From the Ground Up: Race and the Left Response to Katrina
  • Infection Is Growing in Scope, Resistance
  • FROM BAGHDAD TO TOKYO
  • Driller killers’ spread a new horror in Iraq
  • Adventurous travellers check into Rio slum for £8 a night
  • Punks riot in CA [VIDEO]
  • Riot strikes at SB punk concert
  • CIA Is Investigating Its No. 3
  • Philippines: State of Emergency for the U.S. Empire
  • Europe counts cost of bird flu, fresh cases emerge
  • Scared Skins
  • Thai PM faces mounting pressure to quit
  • US will be launching Predator strikes in the Horn
  • Hey Neighbor, Stop Piggybacking on My Wireless
  • Venezuela aims for biggest military reserve in Americas
  • Texas town's police dept. shut down
  • Many defendants' cases kept secret
  • Chinese Sweep Targets Activists Before Meeting
  • World faces challenge as technologies lengthen life expectancies
  • Wireless World: Clandestine communications
  • IDF uses wireless tech to manage supplies
  • Feds may soon check all workers' IDs
  • RFID-Embedded Police Badges Debut In August
  • FCC Probes Caller-ID Fakers
  • RFID: Sign of the (End) Times?
  • Mao's heirs split by new wealth
  • Police Station Intimidation-Parts 1 and 2 [video]
  • Pay too much and you could raise the alarm
  • Programs Focus on Work Force for Nanotechnology
  • Scenes From the MySpace Backlash
  • Games That Get Your Groove On
  • The steady rise of the 'citizen sector'
  • Opec accuses Bush of threatening energy security
  • Cat dies of bird flu in Germany
  • Scientists confirm historic massive flood in climate change
  • Workers unite in no man's land – co-operation or exploitation?
  • Growing Threat Seen In Afghan Insurgency
  • US 'funding stealth shark project'
  • Grocery Checkout, Italian Style
  • Space Hawks Chase Death Rays
  • Message in a Spray Can
  • Party of One
  • A Guide To the Hunt
  • In Dubyous battle
  • DoD Plans New Roads to Avoid Iraqi IEDs
  • TIA Lives On
  • 'Pirates' preys on bored, work-shy office staff
  • Networking: Fingerprints of terrorists
  • Food Bank Network Served Over 25M in '05
  • Kabul's jail is overrun by 1,500 al-Qa'ida prisoners
  • 'If they destroy our opium crop, how will we feed our family?'
  • Priceless art treasures stolen as Rio parties
  • Immigrants barred by triple fences and double standards
  • Factory farms behind bird flu spread
  • Analysts See Lebanon-ization of Iraq in Crystal Ball
  • Mardi Gras parades lampoon politicians, agencies
  • The Navy’s Swimming Spy Plane
  • A Growing Afghan Prison Rivals Bleak Guantánamo
  • Smart cameras, guards to protect WTC site
  • US marines probe tensions among Iran’s minorities
  • Taking Spying to Higher Level, Agencies Look for More Ways to Mine Data
  • Friend or foe? UK forces enter Afganistan's dark zone
  • China activists 'vanish' amid protests
  • Locked-up birds in flu outbreak will still be sold as free range
  • President battles popular revolt and 'coup' in Philippines
  • The weird world of Imelda Marcos
  • China sees threat of "massive" bird flu outbreak
  • Public fear could cripple economy in avaian flu outbreak
  • Analysis: can Iraq avoid civil war?
  • Al Qaeda answers CIA's hiring call
  • Survey Says Average U.S. Family Income Declines
  • Cashing In on Virtual Humans
  • Work more, do less with tech
  • Blogger bares Rumsfeld's post 9/11 orders
  • Crisis across Indian Ocean as 77 die from mosquito virus
  • 47 workers killed at checkpoint near Baghdad
  • Japan's Neo-Militarists
  • Big news on a very small scale
  • Eye scans: A high-tech hall pass?
  • The Other Side of the Torino Olympics
  • U.S. Counterinsurgency Academy Giving Officers a New Mind-Set
  • Battle of the mosques brings Iraq to the brink of civil war
  • Police Tied to Death Squads
  • Emergency war supplemental hides millions
  • Big Brother watching e-mail, computer data
  • Robots used to keep Japan's children safe
  • Study: DNA may predict criminals' surnames
  • Kids learn nanotechnology at Nanoworld
  • Five states silent on CIA flights
  • Bush's security stuns Indians
  • Between Whiteness and a Hard Place: The Liberal's Dilemma
  • Secret Service agents say Cheney was drunk when he shot lawyer
  • ‘Fallujah' Created Among Cotton Fields
  • UK radiation jump blamed on Iraq shells
  • Townships in revolt as ANC fails to live up to its promises
  • Peasants are promised a crop of reforms to buy off rural unrest
  • How I tracked Bigfoot through the Malaysian jungle
  • The Ultimate War Sim
  • Musharraf losing his grip
  • Proof: Employees don't care about security
  • Death row protest by doctors stirs new debate
  • A bomb goes off. Iraqi troops flee. And the US has a problem
  • People power presses Vice-President to quit
  • A dandy's air turns stale in 19th-century prison
  • Bills would boost unlicensed Wi-Fi
  • RFID tweaked for item-level tracking
  • Literacy Limps Into the Kill Zone
  • Earth Hurtles Toward 6.5 Billion
  • U.S. Still Planting Stories in Iraq Media
  • Three Charged With Planning Attacks in Iraq
  • One Year Later, Kyoto-Enthusiasts Struggle to Meet Targets
  • WiFi coming to London's center city
  • China's skyscrapers as polluted as air outside
  • Modeling Swarm Behavior
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  • The Internet and free speech don't click in China
  • The Lessons of Counterinsurgency
  • Daley wants security cameras at bars
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  • Retire at 85 to pay for living longer
  • Will The U.S. Embrace Cell-Phone-As-Wallet?
  • Animal Diseases Said a Threat to Humans
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  • Guerrillas taunt Nigeria as attacks drive oil prices
  • Report: Humans evolved to be peaceful
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  • Chicago Gears Up for Wireless Broadband
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  • Houston eyes cameras at apartment complexes
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  • Google Continues Longstanding Relationship With US Intelligence
  • Bush's Chat With Novelist Alarms Environmentalists
  • Surveillance Cameras To Monitor Santa Monica Promenade, Pier
  • DARPA seeks flexible, handheld translators
  • Report: Sunni Insurgents Increasingly Unified
  • U.S. reports discovery of apparent death squad in Iraq
  • You're a Spy
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  • Some Yemenis Back Fugitive Terror Figures
  • Salon exclusive: The Abu Ghraib files
  • Are We Happy Yet?
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  • In Japan, camera-phone craze spreads to funerals
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  • 'America's Army' game transformed
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  • African bio-resources 'exploited by West'
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  • Robot to drive in California traffic
  • Basra Cuts Ties With Britain Over Abuse
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  • Robot moved by a slime mould's fears
  • Is Islamism soluble in Zapatism?
  • After 10 years of rebellion, Maoist rebels press their fight in Nepal
  • The electronic gadgets that only last a year
  • '10,000 would die' in A-plant attack on Iran
  • Some Panhandlers' Hard-Luck Tales Are True
  • Department Of Defense Ups RFID Contract
  • Army Tries Fingerprint Matching To Catch Iraqi Insurgents
  • Marines Bring Iraq Lessons Into Street - Fighting Drills
  • The Educational System Was Designed to Keep Us Uneducated and Docile
  • Facing Movement for Democracy, SEIU Gives Massachusetts Members to Teachers Union
  • Great Target, Bad Aim: Robert Greenwald's Wal-Mart: The High Cost of Low Prices
  • American Among Escapees From Yemen
  • Bird flu spreads in Africa, deaths reported in Asia by Joe McDonald
  • UN says bird flu virus only two mutations away from more deadly form
  • Drivers take to streets over elite who use privilege to hog roads by Jeremy Page
  • Revealed: the terror prison US is helping build in Morocco by Tom Walker Rabat and Sarah Baxter
  • Baghdad Sniper: Myth or Menace? by David Wright
  • How Not to Spot a Terrorist by Alexander Cockburn
  • Siniyah: an Iraqi town that is now a prison by Brian Conley and Isam Rashid
  • So long, Dalai Lama: Google adapts to China by Joseph Kahn
  • Victory in Nepal is within our grasp, say Maoist rebels by Sue Lloyd-Roberts
  • U.S. Officials Defend Ploys to Catch Immigrants by Steven Greenhouse
  • Bottled water taxing Earth
  • Overkill: The Latest Trend in Policing by Radley Balko
  • Army Effort to Enlist Hispanics Draws Recruits, and Criticism by Lizette Alvarez
  • Wiretaps fail to make dent in terror war; al Qaeda used messengers
  • Sunni tribes in Anbar agree to combat foreign fighters
  • Anarchist group responsible for break-ins? [video] by Dave Meany
  • TextPayMe: Eliminating the IOU by Rachel Metz
  • Giving The Finger To Yobs
  • Blasts from the past: Bikini 60 years on by Ronan Thomas
  • Hamas's lesson for Indonesia and the US by Gary LaMoshi
  • Bolivia: the military plan and wait by Maurice Lemoine
  • Global strike concept raises hopes and fears by Stephen Trimble
  • Coming Soon To A Police Department Near You: UAVs!
  • US plans massive data sweep By Mark Clayton
  • Hitachi says it has developed world's smallest RFID IC chip
  • As the Arctic ice retreats, the old Great Game begins to boil over By Ben Macintyre
  • Brazilian Army Study Details North American Military Presence in South America by André Deak
  • World is warmer than it has been for 1200 years By Mike Toner
  • African bird flu 'set to spread'
  • Some companies helped the NSA, but which? By Declan McCullagh and Anne Broache
  • NSA eavesdropping: How it might work By Declan McCullagh and Anne Broache
  • Behind the Bombmakers by Greg Grant
  • Chavez Frias warns anarchist elements not to mess with communal councils
  • Hit TV crime show helps criminals cover their tracks by Julian Borger
  • US digs in for 'Long War' by Ehsan Ahrari
  • Turin guards against terrorism, activists by Peter Ford
  • NYPD tied to Brit-blasts tip by Tony Sclafani
  • Taliban turn to suicide attacks Scott Baldauf
  • Army Uses Experimental Training to Bulk Up Brain Power by David Wood
  • Lasers Seen as Solution To Checkpoint Safety By Stew Magnuson
  • Ray Nagin, White Rage and the Manufacturing of 'Reverse' Racism by Time Wise
  • Freaky Bribenomics By Jake Rudnitsky
  • Google's Wi-Fi Nation By Tom Taulli
  • BOLIVIA: A COMING TRIAL BY FIRE? by Benjamin Dangl
  • The End of the Internet? by Jeff Chester
  • Detroit Dialectic: The Irony of the Super Bowl in a Supercilious Nation by Zbignew Zingh
  • The Haitian Revolution and Black History, an interview
  • 'This System is Going to Collapse Soon,' Warns Marcos By Hermann Bellinghausen
  • Eavesdropping 101: What Can The NSA Do?
  • Suicide adds to phone-tap mystery Helena Smith
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  • Munich, or Making Baklava by Joseph Massad
  • Games that stick it to 'The Man' By Daniel Terdiman
  • More Domestic Surveillance... Look up!
  • On Capitol Hill, Playing WikiPolitics by Yuki Noguchi
  • Who's the liar? Brain MRI stands up to polygraph test
  • Say Anything by Michael Steinberg
  • The Pandemic Influenza Plan: Implications for Local Law Enforcement By Lee Colwell
  • Artists Burnish RFID's Image By Mark Baard
  • An Open Letter to Larry the Cable Guy by David Cross
  • Iraq Fears over 160 Bird Flu Cases
  • Rebels Without a Clue, Revisited by Tim Wise
  • Worship Not These False Idols by Tony Long
  • Woman's Consciousness, Man's World By Sheila Rowbotham
  • The Other Campaign is Growing in Oaxaca by the Ricardo Flores Magón Brigade
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  • U.S. troops in Iraq adopt oil strategy By Nick Wadhams
  • When Gandhi Rejected a Faustian Bargain with Henry Ford By R. Siddharth
  • How Big is the Defense Budget? by Winslow Wheeler
  • "The real threat is from imperial fundamentalism" by Marcus Dam
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  • Bravo Abbas! Bravo Hamas! by Gabriel Ash
  • Women of Gaza fear for their freedoms under new religious regime By Donald Macintyre
  • No true Scotsman starts a war By Spengler
  • U.S. Eyes New 'Hearts-And-Minds' Focus By Jim Krane
  • We lost the war. Welcome to the world of tomorrow by Frank Rieger
  • A Growing Web of Watchers Builds a Surveillance Society By David Shenk
  • France's Colonial Blowback by Bernard Chazelle
  • Bird flu 'could be 21st-century Black Death' by Larry Elliott
  • Hamas Election Victory: A Vote for Clarity By Ali Abunimah
  • Man Versus Mine by Robert Bryce
  • "Maybe they just need to have their civil war" By Gareth Porter
  • Melting ice starts rush for Arctic resources By Anthony Browne
  • Pentagon document shows messages boomerang By Robert Burns
  • Lost and Found: The Italian-American Radical Experience by Marcella Bencivenni
  • We Are Now Waging Two Battles: Against 'the Occupation' and Against 'the Terrorists' by Al-Hayat
  • US sets its sights on asymmetric warfare By Ehsan Ahrari
  • Haiti: Hopes for a Peaceful Alternative as the UN Plans to Invade Cité Soleil By Jeb Sprague
  • Radical Environmentalist on Death Row by Joshua Frank
  • Stalling the Dream: Racial Gaps in the Car Culture by Meizhu Lui
  • The Japanese Red Army by Gary Brecher
  • We Didn’t Strike for a Pay Cut! Vote NO! RTW
  • Marcos’ New Politics Nears Mexico’s Newest State: Quintana Roo
  • The Man (and the System) behind the Mining Murders by Andrew Pollack
  • IRAQ: THE CASE FOR IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL An Interview with Gilbert Achcar
  • Blind Man with a Pistol: The Evolution of the Modern Police State as Seen by Prison Authors by Michael Hogan
  • Testing Drugs on India's Poor by Scott Carney
  • Shattering Iraq by Paul Starobin
  • Warning Lights by the Paris Group of the Surrealist Movement
  • Bush Meltdown: Belated Justice or Coup d'état?
  • Why Paris Burns
  • The Political Economy of Avian Flu
  • Mike Davis: Has the Age of Chaos Begun?
  • Petrocollapse: Social Isolation or Solidarity?
  • The Predators of New Orleans by Mike Davis
  • The Uses of an Earthquake by Harry Cleaver
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