Editorial

Damaged Goods Damaged Goods

George W. Bush is damaged goods, but he has found his campaign voice--the forked tongue of the high road/low road politician.

Aug 26, 2004 / William Greider

A Failed Presidency A Failed Presidency

As Republicans gather in New York City, the Bush campaign will undergo a drastic makeover, camouflaging gutter tactics with a veneer of moderation calculated to help the Presiden...

Aug 26, 2004 / The Editors

The Confusion The Confusion

After scenes of violence and a turbulence that would have passed into riot but for the repressive hand of the police, the National Convention of the Republican party came to a cl...

Aug 24, 2004 / The Editors

Goodbye, Mr. McGreevey Goodbye, Mr. McGreevey

How Jim McGreevey perfected the art of swimming in the mainstream.

Aug 17, 2004 / Richard Kim

The Danger of ‘Extremism’ The Danger of ‘Extremism’

This editorial was originally published in the September 24, 1964 iss ue of The Nation. If you want to read everything The Nation has ever published on presidential politics, click...

Aug 12, 2004 / The Editors

Nation Notes Nation Notes

Sidney Morgenbesser, the philosopher's philosopher, died on August 1. Sidney was one of a kind.

Aug 12, 2004 / The Nation

Sex, Lies and Politics Sex, Lies and Politics

Throwing a bone to its sex-obsessed religious base, the GOP has slipped an abstinence activist into its convention mix of mostly moderate speakers.

Aug 12, 2004 / Lara Riscol

Press Watch Press Watch

A silver lining amid the dismal outpouring of news from Iraq has been the unbroken parade of conservative (and liberal hawk) commentators who now admit--with mea culpas, half-apo...

Aug 12, 2004 / Scott Sherman

No Bush, No Chicago ’68 No Bush, No Chicago ’68

The war on the other side of the world was launched with high expectations but is now widely seen as a fiasco.

Aug 12, 2004 / John Passacantando and Todd Gitlin

Election Matters Election Matters

In the 1960s John F. Kennedy inspired America with his pledge to put a man on the moon in ten years. Now, John F.

Aug 12, 2004 / Mark Hertsgaard

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