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February 10, 1932
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October 5, 1927
Trotzky Answers Some Questions
An interview with the Communist Party’s leading Trotskyist.
The Nation
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August 31, 1927
Massachusetts the Murderer
The state of Massachusetts committed murder when it put Sacco and Vanzetti to death, and the whole world knows it.
The Editors
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September 8, 1926
Death of Valentino and Yellow Journalism
If not for the body laid out in the funeral home, one might have thought that the final illness and death of Rudolph Valentino was one great publicity stunt.
The Editors
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August 18, 1926
Gertrude Ederle
Here’s one example of what can happen when women are freed from their corsets.
The Editors
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February 7, 1920
Jack Dempsey: In the Driftway
The Drifter has some thoughts on the great fighter in the ring who was nowhere to be found when the call went out for soldiers to fight in the World War.
The Drifter
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June 28, 1917
Notes from the Capital: Emma Goldman
The former dressmaker now fashions herself a revolutionary.
The Nation
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February 10, 1916
Notes from the Capital: Louis D. Brandeis
With the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis, the Supreme Court gets its first Jewish justice.
The Nation
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February 3, 1916
Notes from the Capital: Jane Addams
The founder of Hull House and former beacon for progressivism struggles to define herself in contemporary America.
The Nation
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January 13, 1916
Henry Ford: Notes from the Capital
The man who spread the gospel of the assembly line launches a new crusade–for peace in Europe.
The Nation