Articles | The Nation
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America’s covert warfare—a bizarre form of unconscious wish fulfillment—warrants Scahill’s unembedded, dogged, independent reporting.
Did Reuters and The New York Times lie in their coverage?
Havens was a determined progressive who took every opportunity to use his music to help improve peoples lives.
Wednesday’s coordinated worker delegations should represent the largest mobilization of OUR Walmart members since the Black Friday strikes.
Will Justices agree that requiring HIV service providers to oppose prostitution is necessary for ending AIDS?
The Steubenville school board extended the contract of football coach Reno Saccoccia despite his behavior during his players' recent rape trial.
Whatever happened to quiet bravery and dignity?
The ACHE Act would allocate funds to research the affects of mountain top removal and to protect Appalachian families.
On this Earth Day, it’s worth reflecting on new disclosures that show the anti–global warming campaign was infiltrated by the opposition.
Check out this catchy sing-along with a deadly serious goal.
The newsman rightly points out that drone killings incite rage and a desire for revenge against the United States.
President Obama should stay out of Moscow’s jihad in Chechnya.
The way communities of color respond to the logic of antiterrorism can make us part of the problem—or the solution.
In 2013, a song like “I Touch Myself” is less shocking than it once was. But it is still revolutionary.
Mountain top removal is wreaking havoc on Appalachia. There's a bill on the Hill to stop it.
In the coming decades, two converging nightmares are likely to produce a tidal wave of unrest, rebellion, competition and conflict.
After a series of events this week, is the austerity consensus unraveling?
There ought to be a response to violence besides callous indifference and total social warfare.
The paper’s site was packed with coverage that was “Tireless. Dogged. Spirited.” And it was something else: Free.
The defeat of President Obama’s gun-control package indicates that lessons from history have been insufficiently learned.
The fight starts now to make sure the 2014 Boston Marathon isn’t a nightmare for civil liberties.
Why we're fixated on the ethnicity and religion of the Boston bomb suspects.
As the country charts a new course on immigration, New York remains a beacon of hope.
The Supreme Court will now decide: can the government force aid recipients to oppose prostitution?
Let's all calm down.
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