June 6, 2005 | The Nation
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June 6, 2005
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Greg Sargent profiles Hillary Clinton, Jon Wiener calls the Israeli boycott a mistake and Norman Mailer ponders Sartre's God problem.
Letters
Editorials
The British Association of University Teachers should overturn its boycott of Israeli academics.
Will the Bush Administration recognize that anti-Castro radical Luis Posada Carriles is a terrorist?
As Bush and his allies assail Newsweek, they continue to ignore the Downing Street memo.
Columns
The pope has minimized priests' crimes while wagging a finger at gays.
Why do Americans trust Bush and the Republicans on national security issues?
Why is The New York Times Magazine floating an unsubstantiated theory of genetic determinism?
An advance look at John Bolton speaking to the UN Security Council.
Articles
If Wal-Mart finds resistance irksome, it should lobby for universal healthcare.
A dozen deaths in three days marks the onset of the season of
death along the US-Mexican border.
In 1992, Tony Perkins violated his oath to uphold the law. Now he
lectures Democrats on the constitution.
A report on the mysteries of the FBI's Larry Franklin/AIPAC investigation.
Immigration reform has a real chance of passing, and the nativist right
is furious.
Crafting a politics uniquely her own, she's making her mark on the Dems.
Books & the Arts
Reflections on the centenary of the birth of Jean-Paul Sarte.
A biography of Utilitarian philosopher Henry Sidgwick sheds new light on life in the Victorian era.
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