Articles | The Nation
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One anthropologist’s place in his field’s ongoing battle over questions of power, means and ends.
Why a passionate history of global alternatives to liberal capitalism becomes an exercise in nostalgia.
The neoconservative leading the fight over the legacy of Vatican II in the American Church.
In Metaphysical Dog, a poet continues his unending, obsessive arguments with himself.
It’s absurd to expect agency auditors to sort out confusing, outdated campaign finance laws and regulations.
Both the National Domestic Workers Alliance and the Domestic Workers United are campaigning for legislation protecting domestic workers in each state nationwide.
The governor needs to peddle a moderate image to win re-election in New Jersey, but on everything from reproductive rights to the environment to austerity, he’s very conservative.
Aura Bogado on deportations before immigration reform, Greg Mitchell on the Department of Justice and the AP, the editors on advertising legend George Lois
The future of media must include all of us.
“I killed the thing that almost killed me,” said Kirk Bloodsworth, who faced execution in Maryland, the latest state to outlaw capital punishment.
In 2016, I’m casting my vote for a woman. Not because she’s guaranteed to be the most feminist candidate, but because I’m fed up.
The newly unveiled May 4 Visitors Center attempts to reconcile the search for truth with the need for reconciliation and healing.
If students today must emulate an elite body, let it be the anti-elitist moral elite, the folks who refuse to crassly “pull rank” with their various gifts and instead use them to improve society for everyone.
It’s time we update our definition of “home” so that co-ops aren’t just “small businesses.”
In a lobster boat, two climate activists put themselves in the path of a Massachusetts coal tanker, demanding the immediate closure of the largest coal plant in the Northeast.
McCain seems worried by the idea of peace, and the State Department refuses to rule out a role for Iran.
Hundreds of fast food and retail workers are expected to join the work stoppage, making Milwaukee the fifth city in the strike wave.
And the Republican chair of the House Judiciary Committee agrees. How’s that for bipartisanship?
Victor Navasky’s The Art of Controversy: Political Cartoons and their Enduring Power
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