Analysis and Perspective
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AP Photo
Seventh-graders
at the Toledo School for the Arts watch televised reports of the attack
in New York City Tuesday. |
Campus critics of U.S. policy barraged with hate mail
College professors across the country are being disciplined, chastized and held up to public ridicule for expressing their opinions about the war on terrorism.
War details often remain secret years later
WASHINGTON – Even in conventional wars, the secrets are many. In the war against terrorism, where special operations forces play a crucial, almost unprecedented role, the public may never learn more than a sliver of what happens inside Afghanistan.
Illiterate Afghan women get a second chance at education
QUETTA, Pakistan – These girls and women, all Afghan refugees, are doing something they could not have done at home, on pain of death: They're learning.
MORE ANALYSIS AND PERSPECTIVE
Monday, Oct. 22
• Anti-Taliban leader cautions U.S.
Friday, Oct. 19
• Russia: America's goals in Afghanistan are unclear
• Deciding Afghanistan's future
Thursday, Oct. 18
• U.S. terror attacks opened a new epoch in world affairs
• Terrorists or copycats? Samples may hold key
Tuesday, Oct. 16
• Western officials finding it tough to reach Arabs, Muslims
• Trying to put Afghanistan back together again
Monday, Oct. 15
• Fertilizer industry taking second look at purchase controls
• Further military options in Afghanistan all carry risks
Sunday, Oct. 14
• 'Smart card' technology gets a second look
• In battered Jalalabad, a veneer of normalcy
• Pakistani schools clashing over young hearts, minds
Saturday, Oct. 13
• War raises awareness of Afghan women's plight under Taliban
Wednesday, Oct. 10
• A month that has brought change in every direction
• Quiet Kuwaiti school teacher emerges as al-Qaida spokesman
• Experts expect rebel wait before taking on Taliban
• Computer experts warn of combined terrorist assault and cyber-attack
Previous coverage
10/4-10/8