6 August 2004The monsoon flood which hit London and parts of southern England on Tuesday, causing sewers to overflow and thousands of dead fish to float down the Thames, was a salutary reminder of the effects of worldwide climate change in years to come.

Suspect arrested in Pakistan may hold al-Qaeda's secrets

09 Ağustos 2004

Jason Burke, Paul Harris and Martin Bright8 August 2004

It was a searingly hot summer day in the Pakistani city of Lahore. At the airport, the usual chaos of relatives, taxi drivers and hotel touts stood and sweated outside the concrete concourse.

Chords for Change

06 Ağustos 2004

5 August 2004The New York Times

Three characters, no dialogue

06 Ağustos 2004

5 August 2004Tom Engelhardt

Here we are cycling for the 59th time since 1945 past August 6, the day the Earth stood still (to steal the title of a 1951 sci-fi film).

A Truce with the Muslim World

05 Ağustos 2004

A Truce with the Muslim World: Can Europe lead the way?

4 August 2004 Mark LeVineTomDispatch

Saddam's cameraman is still haunted by images of war

05 Ağustos 2004

5 August 2004The Independent

An All-Orange World

05 Ağustos 2004

4 August 4 2004 Tom Engelhardt

Thirsty Invaders, Chasing Heat

04 Ağustos 2004

19 July 2004 Manuel García, Jr.

Are the floods due to climate change?

04 Ağustos 2004

Saleemul HuqAs Bangladesh faces another major flood affecting millions of people and large parts of the country the question is being asked whether these floods are caused by human induced climate change?

No Boost for Development in World Trade Negotiations

04 Ağustos 2004

Distributed to newspapers by Knight-Ridder/Tribune Information ServicesPublished on Tuesday August 3, 2004 by CommonDreams.org Mark Weisbrot

The press needs to police itself

04 Ağustos 2004

Dangers of journalism

31 July 2004Jeff Lovitt

Attack Dogs

04 Ağustos 2004

2 August 2004 Znet Tom Engelhardt

Saddam Wasn't a Satisfying Scapegoat, So Now it's Off to Iran

03 Ağustos 2004