January 5, 2004 | The Nation
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January 5, 2004
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2003
Paul Krugman eulogizes the death of the American dream, Richard DeGrandpre cautions against the overuse of SSRIs and Daniel Lazare reviews the lives of the Founding Fathers.
Letters
Editorials
GOP pols can pass "reforms" only by exempting themselves.
"The enemies of a free Iraq have lost their leader," said George Bush following the capture of Saddam Hussein.
'Twas the night before Christmas
And all through the house
The Special Forces team was inserted
As quiet as a mouse.
Correction:
Editorial tightening created the impression that two drug studies, by Pfizer and GlaxoSmithKline, were one study by Pfizer. We regret the error.
For almost forty years now, the white South has been moving steadily into the Republican ranks.
Now that the Supreme Court has upheld the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act (BCRA), better known as the McCain-Feingold law, by a 5-to-4 majority, is the need for campaign finance reform over?
Columns
Protecting the government sources who maligned Wen Ho Lee is wrong.
Dr. Marc regularly answers readers' questions on matters relating to medicine, healthcare and politics. To send a query, click here.
It really is extraordinary. Bechtel is awarded the biggest reconstruction contract in Iraq without having to compete for it.
The last time I saw pictures of a man in need of a haircut being displayed as a trophy of the American Empire it was Che Guevara, stretched out dead on a table in Vallegrande, a village in the Bo
To: Commander, Coalition Forces
From: Karl Rove, Supreme Commander
Articles
Will the US Navy break with its long history of environmental negligence?
The US prison system is exacting an increasingly heavy toll, both financial and human.
Taking privatization to extremes, a new law ends the public sector as we knew it.
Our political leaders are doing everything they can to fortify class inequality.
Hanging with Halliburton at ReBuilding Iraq 2.
Books & the Arts
"People try to be so fussy and particular when they look at politics," observes Zillah, a character in Tony Kushner's 1987 play, A Bright Room Called Day, "but what I think an understandin
By the time that Jeanne Moreau cut the cake for his twenty-fifth birthday on the set of Elevator to the Gallows, Louis Malle had already been joint winner of an Oscar for his work on Jacqu
Editor's Note: Due to an unfortunate glitch in production, two lines are missing from the printed version of Daniel Lazare's essay. They have been restored in this version.
If ever there was an event that called for reflection on what was left of the New Left, it was the 1981 Brink's robbery.
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