Highlights

These online-only pieces were featured in the print issue of The Nation. Log in to access all Nation stories with your subscription.

State Farm Is Embroiled in Scandal—and Things Just Got Worse

State Farm Is Embroiled in Scandal—and Things Just Got Worse State Farm Is Embroiled in Scandal—and Things Just Got Worse

The insurance giant has been in a legal battle in Oklahoma over allegedly systematic attempts to bilk policyholders. Newly released court documents show the depth of the problem.

Aug 24, 2026 / J.C. Hallman

The Hollywood Gerrymander

The Hollywood Gerrymander The Hollywood Gerrymander

The proposed Paramount/Warner Bros. merger does not just represent media monopoly—it is another form of gerrymandering, of rigging the rules to limit who has power.

Aug 20, 2026 / Rashad Robinson

Gen. Francisco Franco with his handpicked successor, Prince Juan Carlos of Spain, in 1975.

How Franco Ruled Spain How Franco Ruled Spain

Two new books examine these dark decades in Spanish history.

Jul 30, 2026 / Books & the Arts / Sebastiaan Faber and Bécquer Seguín

Do We Live in the Age of “Hyperpolitics”?

Do We Live in the Age of “Hyperpolitics”? Do We Live in the Age of “Hyperpolitics”?

A conversation with the historian Anton Jäger about political polarization, the stagnation of the West, and the collapse of mass politics in the 20th century.

Jun 1, 2026 / Books & the Arts / Daniel Steinmetz-Jenkins

US Border Patrol agents smash a man's car window before dragging him out and taking him into custody when he failed to present citizenship documentation at a gas station on January 11, 2026, in St. Paul, Minnesota. The Trump administration has sent an estimated 2,000 federal agents into the area as they make a push to arrest undocumented immigrants.

Notes From an ICE Chaser Notes From an ICE Chaser

I followed agents from Illinois to North Carolina to Minnesota. To my surprise, they loved my coverage.

May 30, 2026 / Amanda Moore

A café in Mardin.

A Turkish Border Town on the Brink of Change A Turkish Border Town on the Brink of Change

I visited the city of Mardin, where Turkish, Syrian, and Kurdish people live together. What I found was a culture of pluralism under siege.

May 2, 2026 / Saliha Bayrak

Orange clouds over the west hills of Portland as the light from the sunset and smoke from historic Oregon wildfires mix over Mt. Calvary Cemetery, 2020.

A Climate Change Novel That Questions Everything A Climate Change Novel That Questions Everything

In God and Sex, Jon Raymond has recontextualized timeless novelistic questions—on faith and love—in an era of environmental collapse.

Apr 30, 2026 / Books & the Arts / Jessica Swoboda

Gertrude Stein holding her dog Pepe, 1939.

The Enigma of Gertrude Stein The Enigma of Gertrude Stein

Why do we misunderstand one of modernism’s great writers?

Mar 30, 2026 / Books & the Arts / David Schurman Wallace

Family members and relatives mourn the loss of two brothers who were killed by Israeli settlers during a raid on the town of Qaryut in the southern West Bank, on March 3, 2026.

Israel Is Also Committing Genocide In the West Bank Israel Is Also Committing Genocide In the West Bank

It’s not just Gaza—Israel wants to exterminate all Palestinians, everywhere. We are one people being destroyed as one people.

Mar 26, 2026 / Ahmad Ibsais

The Bad Vibes of “Wuthering Heights”

The Bad Vibes of “Wuthering Heights” The Bad Vibes of “Wuthering Heights”

Keeping its distance from the novel, Emerald Fennell’s film ends up offering us a mirror of our own times.

Mar 2, 2026 / Books & the Arts / Sarah Chihaya

x