Inside DC| More...
 

Deepak Chopra Mumbai

Mumbai Is Quiet, But What's Next?

Yvonne R. Davis | Posted 01.09.2009 | World

Read More: Deepak Chopra Cnn, Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood, Middle East Peace, u.s. Foreign Policy, Deepak Chopra on Mumbai, Pakistan, Terrorism, General David Petraeus, Muslim World Islam, Middle East, Obama, Mumbai, War on Terrorism, Foreign Policy, Mumbai Hotel Shootings, Barack Obama, Terrorist Networks, Al Qaeda, Mumbai Deaths, Deepak Chopra, Petraeus, Deepak Chopra Mumbai, Muslim Youth, Mumbai Terrorist Attacks, Mumbai Terrorism, President Elect Barack Obama, India Pakistan Relations, 100 Days, World News
Yvonne R. Davis

Beyond the Mumbai attacks, the larger issue looms of what to do and how the U.S. is going to deal with global terrorism.

Read Post

What Happened in Mumbai is Very Personal

Mallika Chopra | Posted 01.04.2009 | World

Read More: Mumbai Attacks, The Wall Street Journal, Family Values, Indian Tradition, Dorthy Rabinowitz, Terrorism, Family Stories, Deepak Chopra, Deepak Chopra Mumbai, Racism, Deepak Cnn, Storytelling, Elizabeth Hasselbeck, World News
Mallika Chopra

My hope is that as a global community we can address the deeper issues that have fostered terrorism in the first place.

Read Post

A Fuller and More Personal Response to Dorothy Rabinowitz's Attack on Me in the Wall Street Journal

Deepak Chopra | Posted 01.03.2009 | Media

Read More: Deepak Chopra, Mumbai Attacks, Deepak Chopra Mumbai, Dorothy Rabinowitz, Mumbai Terrorist Attacks, Gotham Chopra, Islamic Terrorism, Terrorism, Midnight's Children, Media News
Deepak Chopra

To trivialize my views on a topic as vast of of terrorism with "Deepak Blames America," as Ms. Rabinowitz has done, not only suggests how abysmally uninformed she is, but also speaks to the ever-sinking journalistic standards of her newspaper.

Read Post

My Uncensored Interview with Deepak Chopra

Michelle Haimoff | Posted 01.03.2009 | World

Read More: Islamic Militants, India, War on Terror, Islamic Extremists, Dorothy Rabinowitz, Media, Wall Street Journal, Mumbai Hotel Shootings, Elisabeth Hasselbeck, Saudi Arabia, Mumbai Deaths, American Muslims, Deepak Chopra, Muslims, Mumbai Terrorist Attacks, Mumbai Terrorism, Weapons of Mass Destruction, Terrorism, Pakistan, The View, Mumbai, Shock and Awe, Mujahideen, Mainstream Media, Iraq War, Patriot Act, Patriotism, Islamic Radicalism, Cnn, Mumbai Attacks, Deepak Chopra Mumbai, Anti-Muslim Bias, Iraq, World News
Michelle Haimoff

I spoke to Chopra Tuesday and gave him the opportunity to speak candidly about censorship in the media, the new patriotism, Elizabeth Hasselbeck, and latent anti-Muslim racism in the United States.

Read Post

Response to the Wall Street Journal

Deepak Chopra | Posted 01.02.2009 | Home

Read More: Deepak Chopra, Deepak Chopra Mumbai, Mumbai Attacks, Dorothy Rabinowitz, Home News
Deepak Chopra

The Wall Street Journal recently published an article critical of some comments that I made on CNN and at the same time made some derogatory and personal attacks.

Read Post

How to Prevent Another Mumbai

Deepak Chopra | Posted 01.02.2009 | Home

Read More: Deepak Chopra Mumbai, Mumbai Attacks, Mumbai Terrorist Attacks, Mumbai Hotel Shootings, Mumbai, Mumbai Deaths, Deepak Chopra, Home News
Deepak Chopra

Before the economy eclipsed everything else, the country was feeling better about Iraq. The war was winding down. The insurgents were being steadily ...

Read Post

Deepak Chopra on Mumbai: Too Controversial for CNN?

Michelle Haimoff | Posted 12.28.2008 | Politics

Read More: India, War on Terror, Terrorism, Chevrolet, Cars, Mumbai, Oil Industry, Larry King, Mumbai Hotel Shootings, Big Oil, Cnn, Mumbai Deaths, Saudi Arabia, Mumbai Attacks, Deepak Chopra, Oil, Mumbai Terrorist Attacks, Auto Industry, Deepak Chopra Mumbai, Deepak Chopra Cnn, Mumbai Terrorism, Deepak Chopra on Mumbai, Politics News
Michelle Haimoff

Deepak Chopra went on CNN Wednesday night to give his take on the Mumbai attacks and how to prevent similar attacks in the future, but producers cut Chopra off when he started to get too controversial.

Read Post