Onnesha Roychoudhuri is a journalist and fiction writer. A 2011 Pushcart Prize nominee, her work has appeared in many publications, including the Nation, The American Prospect, Salon, Mother Jones, The Rumpus, Our Stories, and Wag's Review.
Posted on: Jul 29, 2011, Source: Investigative Fund at The Nation Institute
A year-long military probe, leaked to the Washington Post, confirms that millions of Pentagon contracting dollars ended up in Taliban hands — as payola.
Susan Faludi's new book is a scathing critique of the media's response to 9/11. In the wake of the powerlessness many Americans felt on 9/11, a myth was spun.
Private companies have more control over our personal information than we do, as the new book, <i>iSpy: Surveillance and Power in the Interactive Era</i>, explains.
The new novel from a veteran journalist and former Marine, captures a truth about Iraq that you won't get from reading the daily news. Here's an interview with him and an excerpt.
The Department of Justice's response to inquiries sent by Maine, Connecticut, Vermont and New Jersey about possible illegal wiretapping has been to sue.
The largest covert CIA operation since the Cold War is run not only by shadowy government contractors in the darkest corners of Afghanistan, but also by unassuming Americans in places like Dedham, Mass.
Does faith have a role in politics? AlterNet readers react to an article about right-wing Christians -- and end up questioning the legitimacy of religion itself.
While the government characterizes the suicides of three detainees as a 'PR move,' overwhelming evidence points to the true cause of their deaths -- acute despair.
The Enron verdict is a heartening chapter, but it provides the beginning, rather than an end, of reckoning with a culture of blame-dodging that bleeds far beyond Ken Lay and Jeff Skilling.
Robert Scheer has reported on every administration since Richard Nixon. But as he says in this interview, he never expected the lies and cynicism of Bush II.