Stacey Abrams Makes History
Meanwhile, it’s yet another good night for women in Democratic primaries across the country.
Joan WalshState and Local Elections
The Revolutionary Implications of Stacey Abrams’s Victory
Her campaign bet on expanding the electorate, especially people of color and progressive whites. They won big.
Steve PhillipsForeign Policy
How Did the United States Abandon Diplomacy?
Trump’s disregard for internationalism is destroying the American diplomatic tradition.
Alfred McCoyDemocrats
Democrats’ New Midterm Approach: It’s the Corruption, Stupid
A new strategy attacks both Trump’s economic heists and the influence peddlers swarming the White House.
David DayenLatest From The Nation
Yesterday 11:05 am Democrats
The Democratic Wave Won’t Crest Without Progressive Insurgents
Yesterday 10:00 am Jobs
New York’s Taxi System Is Broken—Can This Workers’ Plan Fix It?
Yesterday 8:00 am Politics
Trump Presidential Doctrine
May 21, 2018 Poverty
Ohio Is Hoarding Money Meant for Poor Families
From the Magazine
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May 28, 2018, Issue
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Books & the Arts
Can Yanis Varoufakis Save Europe?
By Atossa Araxia Abrahamian -
Editorial
Historic Korean Summit Sets the Table for Peace—and US Pundits React With Horror
By Tim Shorrock -
Books & the Arts
Moby’s Relentless Pursuit of Authenticity
By Bijan Stephen
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“There are few places where one can still read courageous journalism. The Nation is one.” - Alec Baldwin
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May 14, 2018, Issue
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Editorial
Power Needs to Be Restored to Internet Users
By Micah L. Sifry -
Feature
Election 2018 Is Off to the Racists
By Donna Minkowitz -
Books & the Arts
From Progress to Poverty: America’s Long Gilded Age
By Steven Hahn
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Politics
Trumpism Is the New McCarthyism
Just as as McCarthyism did decades ago, Trumpism conceals the Republican Party’s long-term program to dismantle the public sector.
Ellen Schrecker
Socialism Is on a Winning Streak
Four candidates backed by Democratic Socialists of America won Pennsylvania primaries Tuesday, and come November they could all be legislators.
John Nichols
Ohio Is Hoarding Money Meant for Poor Families
Mayors wanted to use a portion of $570 million in unspent cash assistance to help their poorest residents pay water bills and buy diapers. The state said no.
Greg KaufmannNation Voices
world
The Child Labor in Zimbabwe’s Tobacco Fields
A global demand for tobacco is fueling this scourge.
Michelle Chen
Palestinians Engaged in Nonviolent Protest. Israel Responded With a Massacre.
The targeting of unarmed demonstrators by snipers using high-velocity weapons was methodical, precise, and lethal.
Sharif Abdel Kouddous
Playing Donald Trump for Peace
How the Korean Peninsula could become a bright spot in a world gone mad.
John FefferOpp-Art: Dispatches from the resistance
Watch and Listen
Listen: Black Women Athletes Under Jim Crow
Historian Amira Rose Davis joins the show to talk about black women athletes in the age of Jim Crow, before Title IX.
May 16, 2018
View: PHOTOS: These Students Are Sick and Tired of Gun Violence
“That could be me, my friends, my family.”
April 26, 2018
View: ‘A Border Control Official Sexually Abused Me’
Aura Hernández fled to the US seeking safety. Instead, she encountered threats, harassment, and assault.
April 2, 2018
Culture
The Magic of Denis Johnson
The Largesse of the Sea Maiden isn't exactly a sequel to Jesus’ Son, but it has the same breezy, epiphanic quality.
J. Robert Lennon
Rachel Carson, Jane Jacobs, Jane Goodall, and Alice Waters in the ’60s
They weren’t friends, and they weren’t all of the same generation, but they all shared a similar view of how we should relate to nature.
Bill McKibben
The Progression of Flatbush Zombies
On Vacation in Hell, the group is more interested in expressing their political views and touching on subjects far beyond their roots in “psychedelic hip-hop.”
Steve EricksonColumnists
