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Founded by abolitionists in 1865, The Nation has chronicled the breadth and depth of political and cultural life, from the debut of the telegraph to the rise of Twitter, serving as a critical, independent, and progressive voice in American journalism.
Who were the brave young men who, against their country's orders, volunteered to fight fascism in Spain?
A visit with the 'king of India.'
An interview with the Communist Party's leading Trotskyist.
Should America join the League of Nations? The Harvard professor says the slogan "Join the League" offers too simple a solution for a complex question.
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The former dressmaker now fashions herself a revolutionary.
With the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis, the Supreme Court gets its first Jewish justice.
The founder of Hull House and former beacon for progressivism struggles to define herself in contemporary America.
The man who spread the gospel of the assembly line launches
a new crusade--for peace in Europe.
A brief report on the execution of four anarchists for the Haymarket bombing of 1884.
He may have said a sucker is born every minute, but the great showman defends his museum as the real deal in a letter to the editor.
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