Stories by Arianna Huffington

Arianna discusses her new book on how our politicians are abandoning the middle-class and betraying the American dream.

The authors of a new book offer an alternative to the dominant idea that human beings operate most productively in the same way computers do.

Another good idea by Democrats gets shredded by the banking lobby.

How? For starters, you could move your money to a small bank.

"Michael goes directly to the beating heart of the economic crisis ... The knot in your stomach starts to tighten -- and the outrage starts to build."

Is Obama really committed to a fundamental shift in America's approach to drug policy or is this about serving up a kinder, gentler drug war?

CNN let Cheney get away with spouting gross inaccuracies and weak excuses. They should have gone for the jugular, Jon Stewart style.

It's high time we cast "free market" economic theory into the dustbin of history.

"No life," "no family" and "can devote, literally, 19-20 hours a day" to work. Sound familiar? That's our future Homeland Security chief talking.

Obama needs to put himself at odds with the Dem establishment: He did it with Iraq in 2002, and he can do it in 2008 with the economy.

Realpolitik is one thing. Realstupidpolitik is quite another.

Even though Rocky didn't win, he was ultimately seen as a triumphant figure. And that's how Hillary will be seen too.

It's not just George Bush's war that McCain wants to continue; it's George Bush's approach.

The former POW embraces extreme interrogation techniques.

Which presidential candidate can lead us to do more good than we think we're capable of?

How do '08 hopefuls view Bush's abuse of executive power?

In an age when torture has become a "harsh interrogation technique" and "freedom" and "democracy" are used to curtail freedom and democracy, we'll surely miss his critical eye and his passionate love affair with language.

It is time the Democrats reframe the debate over funding for the Iraq war.

During the Bush administration, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has been more intent on providing protection to employers than workers.