Neocon Riots Rock DC Neocon Riots Rock DC
Areas of the nation's capital were in ruins as protests continued against a bill that would revive the military draft, but only for neoconservatives.
Jul 15, 2004 / Eric Kenning
Letter From Ground Zero Letter From Ground Zero
The Supreme Court of the United States has had two historic encounters with George W. Bush.
Jul 15, 2004 / Jonathan Schell
Slow-Gear Democrats Slow-Gear Democrats
In many ways, Senator John Kerry is the perfect candidate for the Democratic Party--handsome and serious, well regarded if not widely loved, deeply experienced in governing polic...
Jul 15, 2004 / William Greider
Election Postponed to Preserve Democracy Election Postponed to Preserve Democracy
TRANSCRIPT OF THE OCTOBER 28, 2004, SPEECH, FROM THE OVAL OFFICE, BY GEORGE W. BUSH
My Fellow Citizens,
Jul 15, 2004 / Jeff Gillenkirk
Kerry: No W. (& No Bill) Kerry: No W. (& No Bill)
A friend of mine in Los Angeles reports listening to a radio station that caters to middle-class African-Americans and hearing repeatedly from hosts and callers that there's litt...
Jul 15, 2004 / David Corn
Election Matters Election Matters
Rosa DeLauro, the savvy Connecticut Congresswoman whom Democratic leaders and the Kerry for President campaign put in charge of drafting the party's 2004 platform, says, "It refl...
Jul 15, 2004 / John Nichols
Freedom’s Trail Freedom’s Trail
As Democrats prepare for their convention in Boston, they should ponder the city's catalytic role in American history.
Jul 15, 2004 / The Editors
Fighting Israel’s Wall Fighting Israel’s Wall
The International Court of Justice has ruled Israel's "Separation Wall" illegal and has called on Israel to dismantle the wall.
Jul 14, 2004 / Ann Petter
The Shape of Things The Shape of Things
This essay, from the July 17, 1948, issue of The Nation, is a special selection from The Nation Digital Archive. If you want to read everything The Nation has ever published on the...
Jul 13, 2004 / The Editors
Out With Gerrymanders! Out With Gerrymanders!
This April, in the case of Vieth v. Jubelirer, the Supreme Court came close to burying any hope of curing one of the worst diseases in our ailing democracy--the partisan gerryman...
Jul 1, 2004 / Herman Schwartz
