Robert Scheer, Truthdig. May 7, 2008. Both McCain and Clinton have shown a dangerously cavalier attitude towards the option of a nuclear strike against Iran.
Bruce Wilson, Talk To Action AlterNet: PEEK. April 23, 2008. 'Meet the Press' commentators, nuclear deterrence expert from Scranton, PA disturbed by Clinton's nuclear agenda.
Jessica Lee, Indypendent. February 27, 2008. A hidden conflict over nuclear issues is simmering, pitting Obama and Clinton against many indigenous communities.
James Harris, Truthdig. February 15, 2008. Former UN chief weapons inspector Scott Ritter warns that another war is inevitable, unless we defy Bush's attempts to spin the facts about Iran.
Brad Knickerbocker, Christian Science Monitor. February 6, 2008. Coal and nuke get the big bucks, while funds for renewables and poor people hoping to save on energy costs get sacked.
Reese Erlich, PoliPoint Press. December 7, 2007. In this excerpt from his new book, The Iran Agenda, veteran independent journalist Reese Erlich challenges the conventional wisdom on Iran's nuclear ambitions.
Mark Clayton, Christian Science Monitor. September 28, 2007. The nuclear lobby has its sights set on a gaggle of new power plants, and is happy to have tax-payers pick up some of the tab.
Robert Scheer, Truthdig. August 15, 2007. So what if Clinton is pro-choice and a woman if the price of proving her capacity to be commander in chief is that we end up with an American version of Margaret Thatcher.
Joshua Holland, AlterNet: PEEK. April 10, 2007. Joshua Holland: The commercial media puts everything you need to know to make sense of the world around you on the record … somewhere.
Robert Scheer, Truthdig. February 28, 2007. The Bush administration came to its senses about North Korea five years too late. Now other "rogue nations" know that the best way to make peace with the U.S. is to test their own nuclear weapons.
Robert Scheer, AlterNet. October 11, 2006. Sensible Republicans must rein in the Bush administration and demand that progress take precedence over empty threats.
Robert Parry, Consortium News. October 11, 2006. In 2002, Bush put North Korea on a list of potential targets for U.S. nuclear weapons. It's no surprise, then, that Kim Jong Il has responded by creating a threat of his own.
Norman Solomon, AlterNet. October 9, 2006. The Bush administration will do its best to exploit North Korea's nuclear test, to stave off a loss of the Republican majority in Congress.
