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The spat between Bernie Sanders and the Center for American Progress is a sign of things to come.
Robert L. Borosage
For millions of Ukrainian citizens mired in economic corruption, this election is anything but funny.
Lev Golinkin
Sociologist Jeffrey Lane’s book The Digital Street looks at the ever-increasing scrutiny of teenagers’ social-media accounts in central Harlem.
David Uberti
After reviewing the Mueller report, the congresswomen recognized a demand for congressional action.
John Nichols
the mueller report
We now know that Mueller’s team concluded that many of the president’s actions could satisfy ordinary legal standards for obstruction of justice.
Bruce Shapiro
Even under the standard Mueller set for himself, he didn’t finish the job.
Elie Mystal
How the long-anticipated report addresses—or ignores—Russiagate allegations will be vital for US-Russian relations.
Stephen F. Cohen
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez breaks with Democratic Party orthodoxy and decries the privatization of the Veterans Administration.
Jasper Craven
Just as Reagan and Thatcher rose together, perhaps so too will Bernie Sanders and Jeremy Corbyn.
Robert L. Borosage
The attacks on Ilhan Omar are just a foretaste; he will turn with increasing frequency to racism and xenophobia to divide and conquer Democrats.
John Nichols
From the Magazine
Editorial
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Books & the Arts
Column
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Books & the Arts
“There are few places where one can still read courageous journalism. The Nation is one.” - Alec Baldwin
Editorial
Feature
Books & the Arts
Editorial
Feature
Books & the Arts
For millions of Ukrainian citizens mired in economic corruption, this election is anything but funny.
Lev Golinkin
The international system is still structured to protect perpetrators. It’s time we adopt a prevention-focused policy.
Mike Brand and Claude Gatebuke
AMLO’s new drug policies are a gamble, with implications on everything from internal displacements to international relations.
Madeleine Wattenbarger
April 8, 2019
How the historian’s tumultuous life in the 20th century remade his politics.
David Marcus
April 16, 2019
Struggles for the rights of women, immigrants and black Americans defined the US in a year that holds striking parallels to today.
Arnold Isaacs
March 21, 2019
A new book tells the history of America through its workplace struggles.
Rich Yeselson
April 1, 2019
Greg Grandin’s new book charts the past and present of American expansionism and its high human costs.
Jedediah Britton-Purdy
Watch and Listen
Braeden’s mother, Joanne Atkins-Ingram, and lawyer, Jill Elaine Greene, join the show to talk about Braeden's death, the toxic culture of football, and what can be done about it.
April 16, 2019
More than six years after Superstorm Sandy, and in an age of increasing climate uncertainty, the city’s public housing facilities are still dangerously vulnerable.
January 29, 2019
Members of the migrant caravans, stranded in Tijuana, explain why they traveled thousands of miles from their homes.
December 14, 2018
Israel and Palestine
Marginalized Arab workers have always done the physical work of building the Jewish “national home.”
Andrew Ross
In a novel legal challenge, a group of Palestinians is continuing to pursue claims against settlers in a US Court.
Mairav Zonszein
The election should dispel any doubts that Israel will grant Palestinians freedom and rights without outside pressure.
Yousef Jabareen
The struggle for fair funding goes way beyond the district. So now the teachers are taking their fight to Sacramento.
Bryce Covert
It’s time to bring back the power of the strike.
Jane McAlevey
The 28-year-old president of the Sioux Falls AFL-CIO puts international solidarity to work in South Dakota.
Rebecca Zweig
