January 6, 2003 | The Nation
In the Magazine
January 6, 2003
Browse Selections From Recent Years
2012
-
Jun 11 -
Jun 04 -
May 28 -
May 21 -
May 14 -
May 07 -
Apr 30 -
Apr 23 -
Apr 16 -
Apr 09 -
Apr 02 -
Mar 26 -
Mar 19 -
Mar 05 -
Feb 27 -
Feb 20 -
Feb 13 -
Feb 06 -
Jan 30 -
Jan 23 -
Jan 09 -
Jan 02
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
Esther Kaplan surveys the antiwar movement, Dilip Hiro examines the post-Saddam problem and Jane Holtz Kay reviews Mike Davis.
Letters
Editorials
1. It is morally reprehensible to take a life, and it is especially
reprehensible for the state to do so.
If there were a firing squad for political rhetoric, the phrase "single
payer" would have to be placed against the wall and blown away.
For years Pittsburghers have witnessed the low regard in which public
television station WQED holds its second channel, WQEX.
Margaret Spillane is a native Bostonian.
Columns
New York Times executive editor Howell Raines shares, with his
fellow liberal Southerner Al Gore, a talent for driving his opponents
batty.
Republicans feel anger, unconcealed,
Because Trent Lott revealed what he revealed.
They've always reassured the racist clods
Articles
In Dickens's "A Christmas Carol," Ebenezer Scrooge was forced to view his own death in order to gain some self-awareness of his life as the epitome of cruelty and selfishness.
The debate over how to protect the United States from terrorism while safeguarding its guiding values rages with particular intensity in immigrant communities.
The strength of the opposition is not its unity, but its diversity.
While the Bush Administration looks to the weapons inspection process in Iraq to turn up a material breach worthy of war, hawks in and out of government have been making a separate case for inva
In late November, the journalism department at New York University
hosted a forum on Iraq.
An Iraqi opposition meeting does not inspire confidence in US postwar plans.
WHO: Racial Justice 9-11: People of Color Against the War
Books & the Arts
The economy of New York City still reels from the attack on September
11, to which has been added the economic effect of global recession and
Wall Street's sharp decline.
While Israel's decisive victories on the battlefield and overwhelming
advantage in military force are crucial to its dominance in the Middle
East, perhaps just as important is the success of it
I can think of no picture of recent years, other than Roman Polanski's
The Pianist, that has won the Palme d'Or at Cannes and yet
stirred neither controversy nor excitement.
Popular
