A Global Recovery for a Global Recession
Joseph E. Stiglitz : Restructure the world's economy to ensure a more stable and shared prosperity.
William Greider on financial reform, Calvin Trillin on adultery, Stuart Klawans on Beaches of Agnès and Afghan Star
Joseph E. Stiglitz : Restructure the world's economy to ensure a more stable and shared prosperity.
Lisa Duggan : In the nation's reddest state, Salt Lake City queers are making big love.
Leo Hindery Jr. & Leo W. Gerard : The solution to the jobs crisis depends on manufacturing and trade policy reform.
Richard Kim : Since Obama traced his dazzling arc to the presidency, his stance on gay rights has become murkier, and more Clintonian.
Babak Sarfaraz : At the heart of the Green Wave sweeping Iran are the fearless young men and women who have few illusions about the complexity of the reforms they seek.
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Sebastian Jones on healthcare reform, Nisa Qazi on refugees in Pakistan, John Nichols on NOW's Kim Gandy
Christopher Hayes : How can we expect the experts to reform the financial system when it's experts who got us into this mess to begin with?
William Greider
:
Congress should step up its investigations of the roots of the financial crisis and slow down the rush to weak solutions--especially the empowerment of the Federal Reserve.
Benjamin Lytal : Novelist Hans Fallada resented the constraints of the Nazi era but did not desist in his craft.
David Schiff : Gustav Mahler's embrace of Germanness and battles with anti-Semitism.
Calvin Trillin
:
Another creepy GOP sex scandal.
Alexander Cockburn
:
Why is it easier to raise 3 million tweets for demonstrations in Iran than to twit about Obama's sellouts at home?
Katha Pollitt : The massive participation by women in Iran's street demonstrations is surprising only if you accept the mullahs' view of women as weak and passive vessels.
Tom Hayden : A federal magistrate denied Alex Sanchez bail in his gang conspiracy trial, but the prosecution entered a surprisingly "weak" case, according to defense counsel.
Dahr Jamail : The ongoing dissent that does exist in the US military, however fragmented and overlooked at the moment, should not be discounted.
GRIT TV : Stephen Cohen, a professor of Russian History at New York University weighs in on the future of US-Russian relations.
Benjamin Jealous : The president of the NAACP explains why he has joined a "strange bedfellows" coalition drawn together to fight for the reopening of Troy Davis's capital case.
GRIT TV : Is there still hope for serious immigration reform under President Obama? Roberto Lovato, Mallika Dutt and others on where the movement stands.
GRIT TV : The Nation's Richard Kim participates in a panel discussion on the role of LGBT politics within the progressive movement.
The Rachel Maddow Show : The Nation's Chris Hayes reflects on the diminishing prospects of a Republican return to the White House in 2012.
Robert Scheer : Congress should not be fooled by the argument of Wall Street lobbyists that Bernard Madoff was a lone rotten apple now safely discarded.
Greg Grandin : The military coup that ousted President Manuel Zelaya has drawn strong condemnation from President Obama and the world. But will the US government offer its unconditional support for his return to power?
Tom Hayden : The military coup in Honduras puts pressure on the president to break sharply with past American policies or risk losing remains of Latin America's goodwill.
Ange Mlinko : Why do Frederick Seidel's champions consistently transform his weaknesses into virtues?
Tom Hayden : The indictment of Alex Sanchez, a revered gangbanger-turned-peacemaker, raises doubts about the LAPD and whether it should be released from a federal court order.
Democracy Now : Nation contributor Lisa Duggan reflects on the state of the gay rights movement, forty years after Stonewall.
Ezra Nawi : The author is going to prison--for peacefully resisting settler and army violence against West Bank Palestinians and the illegal expropriation of their land.
Kelly Hearn : Indigenous activists in Peru are challenging their government and its partners in the biofuels industry--and winning.
Barbara Crossette : Rafael Correa came to the United Nations this week armed with the usual anti-US rhetoric--but also with a plan for Latin American economic empowerment.
Dave Zirin : Who will be the next to die because our cities spend money on sports stadiums instead of basic infrastructure?
As we celebrate this country's birth, here is a look back at the leaders who have shaped our times, from Lincoln to Obama.
Ari Melber : Will the recession bring the justice-system reforms that progressives have long supported?
VideoNation : In part two of a three-part series, Chris Hayes of The Nation debates Reihan Salam of the National Review over the proper role of the US military in the world.
Cover design by Gene Case & Stephen Kling/Avenging Angels