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Holbrooke’s public and personal life captures the contradictions of a cohort of liberals that came of age in the 1960s.
David Klion
When my relative stabbed PM Hendrik Verwoerd to death, he was described as a “madman”—but he was really trying to bring down apartheid.
Nikos Konstandaras
The Trump administration’s public charge rule treats noncitizens as a commodity—but their status was always for sale.
Atossa Araxia Abrahamian
Unless Democrats offer real alternatives, an economic downturn will only lead to more misery and social strife.
Jeet Heer
Latest from the nation
I’m not trying to drive a boycott. I’m trying to get the paper of record to listen.
As attitudes toward war grow dangerously worshipful in the US, quitting our endless wars becomes all the more difficult.
William Astore
He just says the quiet parts loud.
Elie Mystal
When Trump encouraged Israel to bar Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib, he set another stunningly awful precedent.
John Nichols
Among Kashmiri Muslims, India is a foreign country and a hostile enemy. The latest decrees have provoked sorrow, despair, and anger.
Barbara Crossette
When my relative stabbed PM Hendrik Verwoerd to death, he was described as a “madman”—but he was really trying to bring down apartheid.
Nikos Konstandaras
The roots of our migrant crisis trace back to decades of US interventionism and bloody coups in Central America.
Rebecca Gordon
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Books & the Arts
In a recent show curated by the New York painter and sculptor, as well as a showcase of his new work, his particular artistic psychogeography comes to life.
Barry Schwabsky
In 2003, Katharine Gun risked everything to try to stop the war. The reporter who broke her story—coming to the big screen later this month—reminds us how many questions remain unanswered.
Martin Bright
In his new book, Gates argues that the history of American democracy has always been one of constant push and pull.
Robert Greene II
Watch and Listen
Helen Gym is a Philadelphia city councilperson who strongly believes that power doesn’t come from city hall—it comes from the people.
August 13, 2019
Jules Boykoff stops by the show to talk about a recent trip with Dave to Tokyo.
August 6, 2019
Belfast’s so-called “peace lines” were supposed to come down over a decade ago. Why are they still there?
June 5, 2019
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