A Global Green Deal
Mark Hertsgaard : America must step up and lead an international campaign to curb emissions. Done properly, it will green the planet and our wallets.
Gary Younge on populism, Amy Yee on Tibet activists, Christine Smallwood on Alva Noë
Mark Hertsgaard : America must step up and lead an international campaign to curb emissions. Done properly, it will green the planet and our wallets.
Jerry Mander & Koohan Paik : How grassroots activists in Hawaii threw a wrench into plans for an environmentally hazardous superferry.
Amy Yee : Activists take inspiration from Rosa Parks, Gandhi and the Ruckus Society.
Jon Wiener : Freedom of Information wish list: What did Treasury do with the TARP money? Who authorized torture? Plus, warrantless wiretap targets, FEMA's Katrina records and White House e-mail.
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Let's make sure Obama's investment in America's future isn't squandered in the mountains of Afghanistan.
Christopher Hayes : The White House plan to keep homeowners out of foreclosure seems to have the stick-to-carrot ratio about right.
JoAnn Wypijewski : As the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court reviews defrocked priest Paul Shanley's conviction on child rape charges, "repressed memory" will be held up to scientific scrutiny.
William Deresiewicz : Does the profit motive distort and degrade the unpredictable path of scientific discovery?
Christine Smallwood
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Philosopher Alva Noë talks about the brain, consciousness and animal rights.
Frances Richard : Two new books explore the truths and artifice of photography.
Calvin Trillin
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It's something money can't buy.
Eric Alterman : This just in: we won the Iraq War. And for the past eight years George W. Bush kept us safe.
Gary Younge
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The global depression is spawning social unrest, which the extreme right might try to hijack--a good reason for the left to be well organized and engaged.
The Daily Show : Here's an embarrassing 'greatest misses' collection of CNBC's pre-financial meltdown coverage.
Brave New Films : Industry insiders reveal how predatory lending made it more profitable to run a mortgage shop than to sell drugs.
Dave Zirin : This is not about steroids, or an arrogant athlete getting his comeuppance--it's about the mess Bush made of the Justice Department.
Bill Moyers Journal : The celebrated economist discusses his fears and cautious hopes for the future of the international banking system.
GRIT TV : A year from now, will America have affordable healthcare? Monica Sanchez, Adam Thompson, and Dr. Walter Tsou on Obama's healthcare reform plan.
Robert Scheer : Taxpayers now own 80 percent of virtually worthless AIG--for us, this bailout is all pain and no gain.
Nicholas von Hoffman : People are beginning to say that the Big One has arrived. But how will we know? And what will it take to emerge from it?
VideoNation : The Nation's John Nichols speaks with Congressional candidate Tom Geoghegan in Chicago on the March 3 Democratic primary to fill Rahm Emanuel's seat.
Ari Melber : Michael Steele's getting funky, frantically remixing the GOP message, in hopes of reaching new generation of conservative voters. Is anybody listening?
Countdown : The Nation's Chris Hayes deconstructs why Republicans like Rush Limbaugh are rooting for President Obama to fail.
The Rachel Maddow Show : The Nation's Dave Zirin explains why Barry Bonds case is the most public example of the abuses of the Bush-era Justice Department.
Brett Story : Nation columnnist JoAnn Wypijewski discusses the troubling conviction of Priest Paul Shanley, which has been appealed to the Massachusetts Supreme Court.
John Trumpbour : Remembering a historian of the left, an ideological warrior against empire, witness to India's anticolonial struggles and a persuasive critic of torture and government oppression.
Charles Taylor : An exhibit of New Yorker cartoons at the Morgan Library shows that, for the rich, America itself is enemy territory.
GRIT TV : Is the economic crisis in Europe any different from our own? Newsweek's Rana Foroohar, former Labour MP and Cabinet Minister Tony Benn plus others discuss the protests in Europe.
ABC News : The Nation's Katrina vanden Heuvel debates the GOP guru.
Tom Hayden : The peace movement claims victory with Obama's promise to pull US troops from Iraq by 2011. But elsewhere in a volatile world, a long war looms.
Michael T. Klare : As people lose confidence in the ability of markets and governments to solve the global crisis, the likeliness of violence increases.
Les Payne : The uproar over the New York Post's racially insensitive cartoon has nothing to do with Al Sharpton and everything to do with the ugly history of stereotypes.
Brave New Films : A variety of Afghanis, journalists and academics weigh in on President Obama's decision to increase the troop deployment in the embattled country.
The Colbert Report : Nas's favorite faux newscaster offers to help the new Republican National Committee chairman take the GOP's message to the streets (and cul de sacs).
Countdown : With the stimulus battle out of the way, The Nation's Chris Hayes argues Democrats now need to focus on seating Al Franken as the fifty-ninth vote in the Senate.
Aziz Huq : Yet again the courts have ignored the Constitution and legal precedent, leaving seventeen innocent Guantánamo detainees in legal limbo.
Chip Ward : Drop the scary Bush lingo and start creating resilient communities than can effectively recover from disaster in this age of financial and climate chaos.
Jalal Alamgir : An instructive election in Bangladesh demonstrates that in Muslim countries around the world, the United States really needs to let democracy take its own course.
Larisa Mann A Harvard student legal team takes on the RIAA's faulty file sharing prosecutions with a novel approach.
Viany Orozco State legislators can help those most affected with stimulus money for education.
Cover design by Gene Case & Stephen Kling/Avenging Angels