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PoliticsJune 22, 2022
The Democrats Have a Winning Message: “Stop Dangerous Extremists”
Forty reasons the GOP is “a clear and present danger to American democracy.”
Mark Green
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Campaigns and ElectionsJanuary 13, 2022
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PoliticsApril 28, 2021
Republicans Are Risking a Major Realignment
If Democrats can convince even an eighth of swing voters to care more about the well-being of their families than about Dr. Seuss, the result would be landslides that no Republican legislature or voter-suppression law could reverse.
Mark Green
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Election 2020August 28, 2020
The F-Word: No Other Way to Describe Trump’s Fascism 2.0
If Trump’s lengthy rap sheet of lies, threats, obstruction, and incitement doesn’t add up to fascism, then what would?
Mark Green and Ralph Nader
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The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
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PoliticsApril 14, 2020
Why Not the Best? Elizabeth Warren for VP.
The senator has exactly the temperament—and relevant economic, health, and anti-corruption policy experience—to help Biden win and govern.
Mark Green
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Election 2016July 25, 2016
Is Hillary Ready for a Progressive ‘Realignment’?
As she accepts the Democratic presidential nomination, Clinton confronts a once-in-a-generation moment.
Mark Green
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CorporationsDecember 1, 2015
How Ralph Nader Changed America
On the 50th anniversary of Unsafe at Any Speed, a look at how his work launched the consumer-rights, corporate-accountability, and other citizen movements.
Mark Green
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LawOctober 6, 2015
Ralph Nader, the People’s Curator
The consumer advocate’s new American Museum of Tort Law honors the legacy of the “weapon of the weak.”
Mark Green
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ActivismJanuary 14, 2013
Call for a Democracy-for-All Act on MoneyOut/VotersIn Day
We all know the damage done by corporate money in politics. On January 19, we have the opportunity to do something about it.
Mark Green and Robert Weissman
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PoliticsJanuary 13, 2009
Ten Goals for Obama’s First 1,460 Days
Following the values of progressive patriotism, here’s an ambitious agenda for the forty-fourth president’s first–and second–terms.
Mark Green