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April 10, 2017, Issue
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Feature
Starting to mitigate America’s yawning class divide is exactly what the ACA did. And that’s exactly what the Republican plan would undo.
A feminism for the 99 percent has been forged by working-class immigrant women who confronted Harvard’s first female president and Sheryl Sandberg.
Editorial
No more Meals on Wheels, but…
It’s easy to dismiss Kim Jong-un as a madman. But there’s a long history of US aggression against the North, which we forget at our peril.
Exaggerated fear of foreign subversion can be more damaging to our democracy than external enemies.
It’s cruel, duplicitous and ignorant.
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Column
We all live in Kansas now.
Books & the Arts
He may have talked about precision and constraint when it came to the national-security state, but he ultimately failed to leave us with a new strategic vision.
Elif Batuman’s debut novel reminds us that part of the novel’s genius that it made room for the extraneous and the unplanned
A new book about Brexit captures the deeper crisis undergirding Britain’s bid to leave the EU.
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
Letters
The road to Trump… Alien-Nation… The people’s news… Crash!… The past as prologue?…
