John Nichols

National Affairs Correspondent

@NicholsUprising

John Nichols is a national affairs correspondent for The Nation. He has written, cowritten, or edited over a dozen books on topics ranging from histories of American socialism and the Democratic Party to analyses of US and global media systems. His latest, cowritten with Senator Bernie Sanders, is the New York Times bestseller It's OK to Be Angry About Capitalism.

Dems Forget First Amendment Dems Forget First Amendment

What is the issue on which Congressional Democrats are least likely to take a bold--and appropriate--stand? War and peace? No. More than 126 House Democrats voted against the use...

Feb 28, 2005 / Blog / John Nichols

Hunter Thompson’s Political Genius Hunter Thompson’s Political Genius

He taught me how to look at politics—and how to do politics.

Feb 22, 2005 / Blog / John Nichols

The Anti-Imperialist GW The Anti-Imperialist GW

America has become a profoundly--and tragically--ahistoric country. As such, the 273rd anniversary of the birth of George Washington will pass this Tuesday with little note. Washi...

Feb 20, 2005 / Blog / John Nichols

Now He Has the Power Now He Has the Power

What will Dean do with the DNC?

Feb 17, 2005 / Feature / John Nichols

Free Speech on (One) Campus Free Speech on (One) Campus

As a joke some years ago, a friend gave me a copy of Ward Churchill's 1998 book Pacifism as Pathology: Reflections on the Role of Armed Struggle in North America. In it, the Unive...

Feb 14, 2005 / Blog / John Nichols

The Boxer Rebellion The Boxer Rebellion

Her votes thrilled supporters and put some backbone into Senate Democrats.

Feb 10, 2005 / Feature / John Nichols

‘New Cities’ Fight Back ‘New Cities’ Fight Back

Progressives have not been so poorly positioned to guide public policy at the federal and state levels in decades. Both the White House and the Congress are controlled by conserva...

Feb 9, 2005 / Blog / John Nichols

Disunited Opposition to Gonzales Disunited Opposition to Gonzales

Much was said in the Senate during the debate over the nomination of Alberto Gonzales. But it fell to the two senators with the most powerful records of upholding the Constitution...

Feb 4, 2005 / Blog / John Nichols

FCC: It Could Get Worse FCC: It Could Get Worse

On the long list of resignations of Cabinet members, agency heads and political appointees that has accompanied the launch of the second Bush term, no member of the Administratio...

Feb 3, 2005 / Editorial / John Nichols and Robert W. McChesney

Rebuke Gonzales and Torture Rebuke Gonzales and Torture

There is not much chance that the full Senate will block the nomination of White House counsel Alberto Gonzales to serve as Attorney General. But, as the vote approaches, critics ...

Feb 2, 2005 / Blog / John Nichols

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