Did the most powerful Republicans in America have the computer capacity, software skills and electronic infrastructure in place on Election Night 2004 to tamper with the Ohio results to ensure George W. Bush's re-election?
A law regulating voting machines making its way through Congress lacks an explicit provision allowing voters to sue -- a right that was a cornerstone of the Civil Rights Act and Voting Rights Act.
While a proposed law in Congress does not try to ban touch-screen machines outright, it may just regulate them out of existence -- but that's not good enough for some election activists.
It's a tricky issue to bring up the possibility of voter fraud in 2006 because most election protection activists are liberals who have waited six years for the Bush administration to be stopped.
The DNC's 2004 Election Report is well, just like the rest of the Party: tepid, afraid to address the real issues, and unprepared to avoid the same failures in 2006 and 2008.
Did you know that in <i>Bush v. Gore</i> the Supreme Court wrote: "the individual citizen has no federal constitutional right to vote" in presidential elections?
We got mea culpas from the media for shoddy reporting about Iraq, but the presidential election coverage from this summer shows that the same mistakes are being repeated.
A Bush official who worked with both Jay Garner and Paul Bremer claims that we did have a post-invasion plan for Iraq -- the White House just never paid any attention to it.
A well-connected private defense contractor has so badly botched the training of the new Iraqi Army that the Jordanian Army has been hastily brought in to finish the job.
"The future of our entire media and communications system, including the Internet, is now literally up for grabs," argues Jeff Chester in this must-read interview.
A judge has overturned the death sentence of Mumia Abu-Jamal, and has demanded a re-sentencing trial. Here an attorney familiar with the case talks about the decision, the crime and the trial.
A judge has overturned the death sentence of Mumia Abu-Jamal, and has demanded a re-sentencing trial. Here an attorney familiar with the case talks about the decision, the crime and the trial.
An arcane provision of NAFTA -- that could set a precedent for the forthcoming free trade zone for all of the Americas -- allows corporations to sue governments if new laws threaten future earnings.