It’s Time to Demystify Russiagate
There have been endless, bewildering plot twists, but essentially it’s a corruption scandal—one that should bring down Trump’s presidency.
David KlionEl Salvador
If Trump Wants to Curb Migration, He Shouldn’t Cut Foreign Aid
Dita has been deported three times back to El Salvador. Now a USAID-funded organization gives her hope that she can thrive in her own country.
Eileen GrenchEconomic Policy
The Bad History—and Bad Politics—of Alan Greenspan and Adrian Wooldridge’s ‘Capitalism in America’
Although the long sweep of American economic history is the ostensible subject of Capitalism in America, it tell us more about Alan Greenspan than about the history of capitalism.
Kim Phillips-FeinImmigration Policy
Why Were These Interfaith Leaders Arrested at the US-Mexico Border?
They were dragged away by the Border Patrol for bearing prophetic witness against the mistreatment of refugees and asylum seekers.
Sasha AbramskyLatest From The Nation
Yesterday 12:49 pm Sports
Rest in Power, Ali Documentarian Bill Siegel
The sudden loss of the filmmaker is a blow to our political world.
Dave Zirin
December 11, 2018 Higher Education
Who Is Most Affected By Student Debt? Women.
December 11, 2018 Reproductive Rights
Protect the Right to Reproductive Care
December 11, 2018 Taxes
The Anger of the ‘Gilets Jaunes’
December 11, 2018 Environment
Another Mass Extinction Is Underway
December 11, 2018 Politics
Kevin McCarthy Is Inventing Reasons Not to Investigate Trump
December 11, 2018 Sports
Dark Knight: Bob Knight’s Last Days at Indiana
From the Magazine
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December 17-24, 2018, Issue
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Editorial
Just Write Families Checks
By Bryce Covert -
Feature
Marijuana Comes to Coalinga
By Rozina Ali -
Books & the Arts
Zbigniew Brzezinski’s Cold War
By Andrew J. Bacevich
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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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December 3-10, 2018, Issue
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Editorial
Trump’s War on Trans Rights: A Q&A With Chase Strangio
By Naomi Gordon-Loebl -
Feature
The Fate of the Earth Depends on Women
By Beatrice Fihn -
Books & the Arts
The Plague of Pointless Work
By Michael Robbins
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November 19-26, 2018, Issue
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Books & the Arts
Congress’s History of Violence
By Andrew Delbanco -
Books & the Arts
What Happened to All the Good Jobs?
By Laura Marsh -
Books & the Arts
Frederick Douglass’s 19th Century
By Eric Foner
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Politics
Trump’s New Pick for UN Ambassador Has Zero Foreign-Policy Credentials
Choosing Heather Nauert is a sign that his marginalization of the United Nations is nearly complete.
Barbara Crossette
The Ideas Primary
US presidential contests may seem never-ending, but if the debate is about policy—instead of personality—is that such a bad thing?
Robert L. Borosage
Kevin McCarthy Is Inventing Reasons Not to Investigate Trump
After ceaselessly probing Clinton and Obama non-scandals, the House majority leader has changed his tune.
Joan WalshNation Voices
world
We Shouldn’t Lie to Ourselves: Nonviolent Resistance Is Alive and Powerful in Gaza
It’s time for the international community to recognize and support it.
Muhammad Shehada
What’s Really Behind France’s Yellow Vest Protest?
It’s not just about the fuel tax; it’s about anger at ever-increasing burdens on the working class.
Cole StanglerOpp-Art: Dispatches from the resistance
Culture
Keith Gessen’s Portrait of a Moscow Caught Between Two Worlds
His new novel, A Terrible Country, offers a heartbreakingly intimate glimpse into contemporary Russian life.
Gregory Afinogenov
Eve Ewing’s Lesson in Grassroots Sociology
The poet, academic, and Twitter star’s illuminating book on school closings in Chicago’s Southside is a model for a different kind of sociology.
Nawal Arjini
‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’ Makes a Spectacle of Nostalgia
The second season of Amy Sherman-Palladino’s show is stuck in its comfort zone.
Sarah MarshallWatch and Listen
Listen: George H.W. Bush Gave Us Today’s Republican Party
Harold Meyerson on Bush 41, Katha Pollitt on white women and Trump, and Eric Foner on Frederick Douglass.
December 6, 2018
View: PHOTOS: These Students Are Sick and Tired of Gun Violence
“That could be me, my friends, my family.”
April 26, 2018
Watch: These Tenants Are Leading the Largest Rent Strike in LA History
Residents of three buildings in Central Los Angeles are refusing to pay rent until their landlord agrees to fair rent increases.
August 20, 2018
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