Dancing to the New Music
E. Ethelbert Miller: DC's Split the Rock Poetry Festival offers a chance to wonder what will become of the poem in this age of rapid transformation.
E. Ethelbert Miller: DC's Split the Rock Poetry Festival offers a chance to wonder what will become of the poem in this age of rapid transformation.
Reed Lindsay: How the earthquake aid regime sidelines those it intends to help.
Scott Saul:At Berkeley in 1964, Mario Savio embodied the need to speak and act in the face of doubt.

Michelle Alexander : Civil Rights & Liberties
How the war on drugs gave birth to a permanent American undercaste.
Eric Alterman : Labor
Networks are gutting news divisions while paying movie-star salaries to celebrity hosts.

Nathan Hodge : Journalists & Journalism
Nonpartisan think tanks are supporting journalism--but who's supporting the think tanks?
Various Contributors & Johann Hari : Environmental Activism
Johann Hari's piece "The Wrong Kind of Green" takes mainstream environmental groups to task for selling out their principles, often in exchange for money from the worst polluters. We invited a range of green groups mentioned in the article to respond to Hari's arguments in this special online forum.
John Nichols : Banks & Banking
Across the country, the notion of state-owned banks is catching on.

Mike Davis : Unions
The multinational mining giant Rio Tinto has uprooted unions, slashed wages and abused employees all over the world. Now workers at its California facility are fighting a lockout.
Barry Schwabsky : Architecture & Design
The visual art of the Black Atlantic explores an ambivalence that exceeds double consciousness.
Marc Cooper : Chile
The most treacherous aftershock of Chile's devastating earthquake was the yawning divide between rich and poor.

In honor of Women's History Month, The Nation has compiled a collection of articles from the magazine's archive dating back to 1865. We present them with an accompanying slide show that features milestones in women's history and the courageous women behind them.
Barry Schwabsky : Architecture & Design
The visual art of the Black Atlantic explores an ambivalence that exceeds double consciousness.

Johann Hari : Environment
How conservation groups are bargaining away our future.
The Editors : Political Analysis
John Nichols on replacing Rangel on House Ways and Means; Mark Ames on presidential politics in Ukraine.

Aren't We Cheneyed Out Yet?
Laura Flanders
Without Anti-gay Hysteria, Massa's a Dud for the GOP
Leslie Savan
Bernie Tells It Like It Is
Greg Kaufmann
Timetable for Health Bill Passage (w/o Public Option) Locks In | On or near the 18th, there will be House and Senate votes. There may be a White House bill signing, or two. And Obama is going to be central to the process.
John Nichols
101 Comments
Slacker Friday | On Evan Thomas, birthers, and the health care bill "stepping-stone" argument.
Eric Alterman
Nazia Quazi Update | Watch the video; write a letter; get involved!
Katha Pollitt
31 Comments
Around The Nation | Nation editor Chris Hayes guest-hosts Maddow. Plus: 145 years of women's history and an exchange about the conservation movement's future.
Katrina vanden Heuvel
Heidi Montag: Consumer Advocate | Hills' star spoofs self in calling for financial regulation.
Peter Rothberg
98 Comments
Hopeful Signs in Iraq? | Results are unknown, so far, and the threat of violence still simmers.
Robert Dreyfuss
97 Comments
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John Nichols on replacing Rangel on House Ways and Means; Mark Ames on presidential politics in Ukraine.
Calvin Trillin
:
Grading on the curve.



March 15, 2010
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Scott Saul : At Berkeley in 1964, Mario Savio embodied the need to speak and act in the face of doubt.
Barry Schwabsky
:
The visual art of the Black Atlantic explores an ambivalence that exceeds double consciousness.

Diego Gambetta : The past was one single catastrophe to the Baader-Meinhof Gang, and acts of violence the only perceived exit.
Maureen Howard
:
In The Lacuna, Barbara Kingsolver turns a storybook into a dazzling manipulation of storytelling.

Christine Smallwood : A conversation with the author of From Disgust to Humanity about various forms of opposition to gay equality.
David Schiff
:
Terry Teachout's new biography of Louis Armstrong is stuck in the discophile groove.

China Miéville : Pre-emptive evolution, the voices of time, infodumps: the science fiction of J.G. Ballard offers not prescience but present-sense.
Barry Schwabsky
:
Charles Juliet's Conversations with Samuel Beckett and Bram van Velde; Matthew Spender's Arshile Gorky: Goats on the Roof: A Life in Letters and Documents; Zak Smith's We Did Porn: Memoir and Drawings.

Joshua Clover : Life in America is once more approaching John Ashbery, from one drifty moment to the next.
William Deresiewicz : The axis of moral struggle, a stroke of salvation--these are the spiritual dimensions of Tolstoy's late fiction.


