-
WorldMay 8, 2013
An Interview With Julian Assange
Corporate totalitarianism is spreading rapidly, and it’s not just Assange or Manning they want. It is all who dare to defy the official narrative.
Chris Hedges
-
CultureAugust 21, 2012
A World of Hillbilly Heroin
The hollowing out of America, up close and personal.
Chris Hedges and Joe Sacco
-
CitiesNovember 4, 2010
City of Ruins
Camden, New Jersey, stands as a warning of what huge pockets of America could turn into.
Chris Hedges
-
ActivismMay 20, 2008
Daniel Berrigan: Forty Years After Catonsville
In this 2008 interview, neither time nor age had blunted Berrigan’s fierce critique of American empire and his radical interpretation of the Gospels.
Chris Hedges
-
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
-
PoliticsFebruary 24, 2008
Hedges Vs. Hitchens
The so-called "new atheists" may be as extreme as Christian fundamentalists, if not more.
Chris Hedges, The Nation Video and Brett Story
-
HistoryJanuary 10, 2008
Christianizing US History
With House Resolution 888, the religious right seeks to rewrite American history, turning the founding fathers from deists to Christian fundamentalists.
Chris Hedges
-
November 21, 2007
Hands Off Iran
I will not pay my income tax if we go to war with Iran. Neither should you.
Chris Hedges
-
July 25, 2007
Our Veterans Have Spoken…
Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America and our readers exchange views on “The Hidden War: Iraq Veterans Bear Witness” with authors Chris Hedges and Laila Al-Arian.
Our Readers, Chris Hedges and Laila Al-Arian
-
US Wars and Military ActionJuly 10, 2007
The Other War: Iraq Vets Bear Witness
Military veterans speak on the record about attacks on Iraqi civilians.
Chris Hedges and Laila Al-Arian
-
US Wars and Military ActionJuly 10, 2007
The Other War: Iraq Vets Bear Witness
In a special investigation of the impact of the war on Iraqi civilians, interviews with fifty combat veterans reveals disturbing patterns of behavior by US troops in Iraq–brutal acts that often go unreported and almost always go unpunished.
Chris Hedges and Laila Al-Arian