Send Us Your Pictures From Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert’s March on DC!

Send Us Your Pictures From Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert’s March on DC!

Send Us Your Pictures From Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert’s March on DC!

This Saturday, Americans from across the country descended on Washington, DC, either to restore sanity with Jon Stewart or keep fear alive with Stephen Colbert. The Nation wants your photos from the march.

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This Saturday, October 30, Americans from across the country will descend on Washington, DC to either restore sanity with Jon Stewart or keep fear alive with Stephen Colbert, and The Nation wants your photos from the march.

Submit your images to The Nation‘s Flickr group and your shots may be included in a slide show on TheNation.com. Here’s how:

1. Log in to your Flickr account (if you don’t have a flickr account, you can sign up for free.)
2. Join The Nation‘s flickr group by clicking "Join this Group" on our Flickr group page.
3. Add your images of the march to The Nation‘s group pool, and tag your images with the tag StewartColbertNatMag.

Then check back next week to see whether your images are in The Nation‘s slide show, and to view other readers’ photos of the march.

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With the midterm elections now firmly upon us, the question is whether Democratic candidates will do more than merely occupy ballot lines as mild alternatives to the red-hot crisis that is Donald Trump.

As Trump spends over $1 billion a day on a globally destabilizing war on Iran and admits that he doesn’t “think about Americans’ financial situation,” millions across the country are struggling with the surging costs of essentials. Democrats must seize this moment and advance bold, small-“d” populist ideas—not settle for cynical caution that once again snatches defeat from the jaws of victory.

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Onward,

Katrina vanden Heuvel
Editor and Publisher, The Nation

The Nation Founded by abolitionists in 1865, The Nation has chronicled the breadth and depth of political and cultural life, from the debut of the telegraph to the rise of Twitter, serving as a critical, independent, and progressive voice in American journalism.


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