The GOP Health-Care Bill Isn’t Dead Yet
A delay in the Senate doesn’t mean Republicans have given up.
The NationSupreme Court
Trump’s Election Win Is Already Being Felt on the Supreme Court
Neil Gorsuch looks to be just as conservative as Scalia—and if Trump gets to replace Kennedy, the Court will be as conservative as it’s been in a century.
David ColeSupreme Court
Springtime for Union Busting?
The Supreme Court’s war on the labor movement may soon claim some high-profile casualties.
Ian MillhiserMiddle East
Is the Saudi Boycott of Qatar Driving It into the Arms of Iran?
Saudi overreaching just might destroy the Gulf Cooperation Council—and strengthen Iran’s regional power.
Juan ColeLatest From The Nation
Yesterday 4:12 pm Racism and Discrimination
This New Deal Agency Promoted Civil Rights. Trump Wants to Kill It.
After civil-rights leader A. Phillip Randolph threatened to lead a march on Washington, FDR created the Fair Employment Practices Committee.
Waleed Shahid
Yesterday 7:00 am Philosophy
Socialism’s Past and Future
June 27, 2017 Congress
The Senate Health-Care Bill Is Morally Indefensible
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June 19-26, 2017, Issue
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Presidents Come and Go—the Legacy of Roger Ailes May Last Forever
By Eric Alterman -
Books & the Arts
Czesław Miłosz’s Space Travels
By Steph Burt -
Books & the Arts
The Two Women’s Movements
By Kim Phillips-Fein
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Politics
This Union Ironworker Has a Plan to Beat Paul Ryan
A construction worker takes on the speaker of the House—and sparks fly.
John Nichols
The Senate GOP Isn’t Fixing Health Care. It’s Waging Class War.
A draft bill released Thursday offers tax cuts to the rich at the expense of the poor and the elderly.
Zoë Carpenter
The Senate Health-Care Bill Is Morally Indefensible
The bill makes an equivalence between affording care and deserving care.
Laila LalamiNation Voices
focus on Socialism
Socialism’s Past and Future
Axel Honneth’s new book seeks to give renewed meaning to the socialist ideal.
Martin JayWhy Are Young People Voting for Old Socialists?
Sarah Leonard on Bernie Sanders, Jeremy Corbyn, and the surge of youth support for socialism.
Jon WienerSocialism’s Return
After more than a half-century in the wilderness, the socialist left reemerges in America.
Patrick IberCulture
Belief in ‘American Gods’
Based on a 2001 novel, the new TV show explores immigration, assimilation, and the march to modernity.
Loren A. Lynch
Percival Everett’s Abstract Art
His new novel, So Much Blue, is a meditation on seeing and abstraction, and it might be key for recognizing a new form of literary social critique.
Paul Devlin
Grace Paley’s Crowded World
In her life, as in her writing, the boundaries between the personal and the political were remarkably porous.
Maggie Doherty
Watch and Listen
Listen: Trumpcare Is the Most Unpopular Legislation in History
George Zornick on the health-care debacle, Sarah Leonard on socialism’s appeal, and Jedediah Purdy on Thoreau.
June 22, 2017
Watch: Noam Chomsky: Neoliberalism Is Destroying Our Democracy
How elites on both sides of the political spectrum have undermined our social, political, and environmental commons.
June 2, 2017
Watch: Clean In: How Hotel Workers Fought For a Union—And Won
A feminism for the 99 percent has been forged by working-class immigrant women who confronted Harvard’s first female president and Sheryl Sandberg.
March 8, 2017
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