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Around the Nation: March 5, 2008

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    Premium Events

  1. MediaConsortium's Politics Online Conference
    • Washington, DC.
    • 08:00am

    The Politics Online Conference sits at the intersection of smart politics, good governance, transparent democracy, and innovative technology, spotlighting tools, applications, strategies, and ideas that affect a range of functions, from writing policy to organizing democratic movements to running a smarter political campaign to building dialogue with your constituents. At the Renaissance Washington DC Hotel. http://polc.ipdi.org/

  2. Regional Equity '08: A National Summit on Equitable Development, Social Justice & Smart Growth
    • New Orleans, LA.

    More than 1,000 of the nation's leading social justice advocates--policymakers, funders, activists, academics and business leaders--will join together in New Orleans to help chart a new path toward a country where everyone has the opportunity to participate and prosper. The conference, hosted by PolicyLink, will feature national figures like Tavis Smiley, Salon's Joan Walsh, Sojourners' Jim Wallis and SEIU's Gerry Hudson and countless state and local advocates. Please join us to make a real, sustained change! At the Sheraton New Orleans Hotel. More information available online.

  3. How the Netroots are Changing Progressive Politics
    • New York City, NY.
    • 6:00pm

    This Nation event will convene progressive leaders and writers for a lively discussion of how the netroots are changing progressive politics. Participants will include Katrina vanden Heuvel, publisher and editor of The Nation; Zephyr Teachout, assistant professor of law, Duke University, and an architect of Howard Dean's Internet strategy; Matt Stoller, a founding blogger of OpenLeft and President of BlogPAC; Roberto Lovato, a writer at New America Media and blogger for Of América; and Ari Melber, a correspondent for The Nation and a contributing editor at Personal Democracy Forum. The event is free of charge. Please arrive early. Takes place at CUNY Graduate Center, Proshansky Auditorium, 365 Fifth Avenue. The event starts at 6:30. Co-sponsored by MoveOn.org.

  4. The Folly of Attacking Iran (Forum)
    • Baltimore, MD.
    • 7:00pm

    Join award-winning journalist and author of All the Shah's Men Stephen Kinzer, New America Foundation Fellow Steve Clemons and Dr. Trita Parsi of the National Iranian American Council to discuss the present difficulties existing between the United States and Iran. Mr. Kinzer and the panelists will discuss recent and historical events and how they inform the current situation. A vision for future cooperation and reconciliation between the two countries will be outlined and discussed. Free. On the Johns Hopkins University campus in Shriver Hall. For an accurate campus map please view www.jhu.edu/~tour/map.html.

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» Editor's Cut

Pentagon, Pimps & Propaganda (continued) | The incestuous relationship between the government, the networks and so-called “independent” military analysts reveals the essence of a new military-media-industrial complex.
Katrina vanden Heuvel

» The Beat

California Decision Makes Same-Sex Marriage a 2008 Issue | Democrats need to recognize that social issues will be a part of the debate. And they need to get this one right.
John Nichols

» J Street

Winter Soldiers, Part II | Iraq veterans make their case before members of Congress.
Te-Ping Chen

» Campaign 08

Bush Defames Obama on Middle East | The smearer-in-chief's false political attack exposes the Bush Administration's failed policies
Katrina vanden Heuvel

» The Notion

Internet Gurus Flock to Harvard Conference | Blogging from the most important Internet gathering in the country.
Ari Melber

» Passing Through

The Disappearing Upper Class | Our focus on the "working class" vote highlights how oddly we use language to describe class in American politics.
Zephyr Teachout

» ActNow!

Fallon for Congress | In Iowa, a true progressive tries to bloom.
Peter Rothberg

» And Another Thing

Preachers and Politics | Secularism looks better and better.
Katha Pollitt