Olbermann Rules!
Marvin Kitman : He's the guy who put the guts back into TV journalism.
Alexander Cockburn on Alan Greenspan, Byron Dobell on a memoir of postwar France, J. Hoberman on the literary left.
Marvin Kitman : He's the guy who put the guts back into TV journalism.
Robert Dreyfuss : Iraq has become a liability the GOP can hardly afford.
Byron Dobell
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A painter explores love and loss in the iconic settings of postwar Paris.
Virginia Sole-Smith : A scourge of health problems has nail salon workers wondering about the industry's safety standards.
Our Readers & Jonah Raskin
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Readers write back about Bob Moser's report on a grassroots revolution in Kentucky and Liza Featherstone's coverage the Service Employees International Union. Plus, an exchange with Jonah Raskin.
Jonathan Schell
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America is sleepwalking into one-man rule. What can the Democrats do about it?
Christopher Hayes : By sending Petraeus to Capitol Hill, the White House tried to smuggle in a radical war agenda under the mantle of an outstanding soldier. And people fell for it.
Trudy Lieberman : Bush has turned renewal of a successful child health insurance program from a no-brainer to a battle on the future of healthcare.
John Nichols : Bill Richardson's edgy, opinionated and sometimes risky campaign is clicking because of his exit-now strategy from Iraq.
Ian Hacking : A Canadian philosopher surveys some of the livelier flashpoints in America's battle over evolution.
J. Hoberman
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The left's literary canon has neglected the contributions less-celebrated writers have made to the political significance of literature.
Alexander Cockburn
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Forget 9/11. Alan Greenspan escapes vilification for his role in a plot against America's economic security.
Katha Pollitt : With the exception of John Edwards's plan to eradicate poverty, the concerns of the poor seem to have fallen off the progressive agenda for 2008.
Gary Younge : Jena, Louisiana, has become a national symbol of racial injustice, as civil rights activists converge on the town to protest a miscarriage of justice against six black teens.
Dilip Hiro : Want proof the Iraq War was all about oil? Here it is.
Robert Scheer : Instead of spending even more money armoring soldiers' vehicles, he should work harder at trying to end the war.
Ryan Grim : Even if Congress refused to authorize more money for the Iraq debacle, the White House could make an end run via an obscure Civil War statute.
Jayati Vora : Columbia University President Lee Bollinger's combative remarks tarnish an otherwise illuminating event.
Max Fraser : The issues at stake, especially GM's drive to shift the burden of healthcare, will affect workers throughout the industrialized economy--to say nothing of Campaign '08.
Tom Engelhardt : A closer look at the US rule that gives military contractors like Blackwater a free pass to murder, terrorize and pillage their way through Iraq.
Akbar Ganji : Iran's leading dissident implores UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon to reprimand the Iranian government for its human rights abuses and provide moral support for the suffering Iranian people.
Youth working with Desis Rising Up and Moving creatively and legally empower post-9/11 immigrants.
Fleeing the Iraq War, increasing numbers of young refugees are forced into prostitution.
Juan Herrera, an indigenous activist with the Association for Justice and Reconciliation in Guatemala, speaks about surviving torture to demand justice.
Nicholas von Hoffman : What, exactly, is the interest-rate cut going to fix?
Barbara Ehrenreich : America has faced down the Third Reich and the Red Menace, but it has met an enemy it dares not confront: the private health insurance industry.
Jeremy Scahill : Acting with impunity and immune from prosecution, a shadow army funded by US taxpayers is fueling the spiraling violence in Iraq.
Cover design by Gene Case & Stephen Kling/Avenging Angels