The Most Important Financial Journalist of Her Generation
Dean Starkman : Long before most in the business press rose to the challenge, Gretchen Morgenson was reporting that the financial sector had gone rogue.
Barbara Crossette on Ban Ki Moon, Sasha Abramsky on the war on drugs, Robert Perkinson on prisons
Dean Starkman : Long before most in the business press rose to the challenge, Gretchen Morgenson was reporting that the financial sector had gone rogue.
Sasha Abramsky : Economic necessity and shifting mores are changing the nation's approach to incarceration.
Jessica Valenti : It might sound milder, and appear hipper, but it traffics in the same old sexism.
: The world is watching as the next chapter in the future of Iran unfolds.
Christopher Hayes
:
How will Washington recalibrate the share of gains captured by shareholders, executives and workers in a post-crash economy?
:
John Nichols on antiwar Democrats, Corbin Hiar on Greenland and global warming, The Nation Associates on Ning
Barbara Crossette
:
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon is halfway through his first term. Whether he gets a second term depends on his ability to get results.
William Greider : Taxing benefits may raise money for Obama's healthcare reform, but it would betray union members who gave up wage increases in order to get decent coverage.
Bernard Avishai : A shrewd history of why US presidents have failed to make Israel accept a plan for regional peace.
Marcela Valdes : Does Alejandro Zambra's Bonsai mark the end of an era in Chilean literature?
Robert Perkinson
:
Anne-Marie Cusac examines the punitive turn in the criminal justice system.
Calvin Trillin
:
What's in a name?
Eric Alterman : Still relevant, fifty years later: William Appleman Williams's Tragedy of American Diplomacy.
John Nichols : Mark Sanford today took the apology press conference to a whole new level, removing yet another name from the ever-shortening list of 2012 GOP presidential contenders.
MSNBC : South Carolina governor and 2012 GOP hopeful Mark Sanford admits to an extra-marital affair, but won't say if he'll resign.
American News Project : The government has poured money into GM to help keep the company afloat, but the company is still slashing jobs.
Robert Scheer : The Bush-Obama strategy of throwing trillions at the banks to solve the mortgage crisis is a huge bust. Will the president be able to extricate us from this mess?
Patricia J. Williams : DNA research increasingly allows us to collapse time and discover criminal guilt or innocence. That's why the Supreme Court's recent ruling against a prisoner's right to post-conviction DNA testing is so baffling.
Greg Grandin : The empire ends with a pullout. Not from Iraq, but from Detroit.
Barbara Crossette : Neda Agha-Soltan has become a powerful and tragic icon of the new Iran--and an emblem of just how much women have lost in the thirty years of Islamic rule.
The Rachel Maddow Show : The Nation's Chris Hayes analyzes the Republican response to the popular protests in Iran.
Tom Hayden : After months of silence on peace issues, MoveOn is mobilizing its members to demand an exit strategy for Afghanistan.
The Ed Show : The Nation's editor and publisher, Katrina vanden Heuvel, explores the ways in which Republicans are becoming the 'party of no.'
William Greider : What's missing in the President's call for reform are concrete rules that address a dysfunctional banking system. Slow down the rush to weak solutions.
Countdown : Nation blogger Melissa Harris-Lacewell reflects on Rush Limbaugh's sexist and racist smears on Judge Sonia Sotomayor.
Countdown : The Nation's Chris Hayes discusses the re-emergence of George W. Bush and his criticisms of President Obama.
VideoNation : The Nation's Chris Hayes and National Review's Reihan Salam to debate whether Americans have a 'right' to healthcare.
Ari Melber : The president gets mixed grades on his promises of transparency: good to the public and the press, not so good to the other two branches.
Brave New Films : The footage you are about to see is poignant, heart-wrenching and often a direct result of a US foreign policy that revolves around war.
John Nichols : This president does not need to make threats to champion democracy.
Nick Turse : A look at just a few of these fortunate folks indicates that not everybody was harmed by the Bush era.
Images that capture history in the making from Iran's recent election and its fallout.
Cover design by Gene Case & Stephen Kling/Avenging Angels