Stories by Arianna Huffington

Would breaking the glass ceiling for good change much in corporate America?

Now that the war in Iraq has been declared officially over, can the media please put aside their preoccupation with Scott Peterson's new hairstyle and focus their attention on the sputtering U.S. economy?

The Bible tells us that pride goeth before the fall. In Iraq, it cameth right after it.

A quick glance at last week's papers reveals that it's monkey business as usual on Wall Street. It's time to round up these repeat offenders.

The war has already been won. The conquering heroes are not generals in fatigues but CEOs in suits.

The love affair between Sen. Daschle's wife Linda and the airline industry shows that good things can happen to broke companies with good connections.

The dots leading from Wall Street to the West Wing situation room are the ones that need connecting.

Putting John Snow, a world-class tax dodger, at the controls of our sputtering economy has all the makings of a world-class train wreck.

Thanks to Denny Hastert and his pals in the House Republican leadership, lobbyists will now be able to pick up the tab for House members whenever the lawmakers attend charitable events, including golf outings and those all-important policy retreats held at lavish resorts.

The sales deck is clearly stacked in favor of Detroit's beloved behemoths, with billions being spent on SUV advertising and ever-more tempting marketing come-ons.

I've got a feeling it isn't going to be a very merry Christmas this year in CEO-land.

Sometimes a small thing like the misuse of the apostrophe can have much bigger ramifications than we think.

The Bush administration subverted campaign finance reform by breaking a promise it had made to Sen. McCain.

Everyone in D.C., it seems, is utterly baffled as to how an ugly little provision shielding pharmaceutical behemoth Eli Lilly from billions in lawsuits filed by the parents of autistic children made its way, in the 12th hour, into, of all things, the 475-page Homeland Security bill.

There seems to be no shortage of SUV-loving Americans who think that consuming 25 percent of the world's oil just isn't enough.

Wall Street's credibility was downgraded yet again after the dirty tricks of Jack Grubman and Citigroup Chariman Sandy Weill came to light last week.

When Bush asks the nation to "serve something greater than ourselves," he should push for more significant acts than becoming a Boy Scout or Girl Scout leader.

The only truly compelling aspect of Election 2002 has been trying to decide which campaign was the most inept.

Paul Wellstone's entire political career was dedicated to bringing that something -- that soul -- back to American politics.