Millions protest the U.S. drive for war against Iraq. Euan Ferguson reports on the protests in Britain. (For accounts of the huge demonstration in New York City visit http://nyc.indymedia.org/ .)

Naomi Klein reports on Argentina's peoples long journey from the "Dirty Wars" to democracy and rebellion against neoliberalism.

About a week ago, ten Israelis from different grassroots organizations crossed the Qalandia checkpoint and entered besieged Ramallah, a city located in ”Area A” of the Palestinian territories and therefore legally out of bounds for Israeli citizens. They were met by a number of representatives of civil society, including Raja Shechada the founder of the human rights organization AL-Hak and Moustafa Barghouti, the head of PNGO, the umbrella association of all Palestinian non-governmental organizations.

It's rare that I go to a concert and feel like I did at the anti-war concert for Not In Our Name (NION) at the Berkeley Community Theater on January 31.

As controversy rages over how long the United Nations weapons inspectors should be allowed to continue their work, activists and scientists have raised questions about the U.S.'s own biological weapons program. Frida Berrigan reports.

100,000 people traveled to Brazil for the World Social Forum. The U.S. drive for war on Iraq dominated the agenda. Barbara Ehrenreich reports.

U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell's presentation to the UN Security Council on February 5 will likely win over only those already supporting the Bush administration's drive to war on Iraq. He ignored the crucial fact that UN weapons inspector Hans Blix has denied key components of Powell's claims. Phyllis Bennis comments.

Colin Powell's terror talk to the United Nations Security Council sounded like one of those government-inspired reports on the front page of The New York Times. Robert Fisk asks "Haven't we heard most of this stuff before? Should one trust the man? General Powell"