Print Magazine April 23, 2018, Issue Cover art by: Don Carroll Purchase Current Issue or Login to Download the PDF of this Issue Download the PDF of this Issue Editorial Privacy Breakthrough ignore this… Read More Jen Sorensen No Wonder Teachers Are Saying Enough Is Enough Public-school teachers around the country have been asked to do more with less. Bryce Covert Trump’s Most Dangerous Betrayal Yet Trump’s presidency has taken a foreboding turn—from madcap farce and unending melodrama toward grim tragedy. Katrina vanden Heuvel 6 Minutes and 20 Seconds That Could Change the World Thanks to young people, especially those of color, this time might be different. Joan Walsh Don’t Delete Facebook, Regulate It It should be treated like any other vital utility. Bruce Shapiro Column Getting a Job at the White House Calvin Trillin Trump and Brexit Are Symptoms of the Same Failure to Reckon With Racism The US and UK remain in denial about race, immigration, and their place in the world. Gary Younge What Can Democrats Learn From Robert F. Kennedy’s Presidential Campaign? Liberals need to find a way to appeal to white working-class voters without betraying their principles. Eric Alterman Letters Letters From the April 23, 2018, Issue Enlighten us!… The renewable solution… Let them feel our fear… Our Readers Feature How Big Wireless Made Us Think That Cell Phones Are Safe: A Special Investigation The disinformation campaign—and massive radiation increase—behind the 5G rollout. Mark Hertsgaard and Mark Dowie Confronting the ‘Native Harvey Weinsteins’ When Indigenous women are harassed at work, gaps in tribal law can leave them in a precarious gray area. Rebecca Clarren and Jason Begay Books & the Arts Flirtations With Anarchy Two new films take different approaches to Joseph Stalin and Karl Marx, two major figures of modern political history. Stuart Klawans Fable of the Firstborn Tarfia Faizullah What to Do About the Police? Two new books examine the austerity policies and administrative overreach behind the expansion of local law enforcement. E. Tammy Kim Coming to Terms With Ezra Pound’s Politics What is the relationship between Pound’s fascism and his poetry? Evan Kindley Recent Issues See All "swipe left below to view more recent issues"Swipe → December 2024 November 2024 October 2024 September 2024 August 2024 July 2024 See All x
No Wonder Teachers Are Saying Enough Is Enough Public-school teachers around the country have been asked to do more with less. Bryce Covert
Trump’s Most Dangerous Betrayal Yet Trump’s presidency has taken a foreboding turn—from madcap farce and unending melodrama toward grim tragedy. Katrina vanden Heuvel
6 Minutes and 20 Seconds That Could Change the World Thanks to young people, especially those of color, this time might be different. Joan Walsh
Trump and Brexit Are Symptoms of the Same Failure to Reckon With Racism The US and UK remain in denial about race, immigration, and their place in the world. Gary Younge
What Can Democrats Learn From Robert F. Kennedy’s Presidential Campaign? Liberals need to find a way to appeal to white working-class voters without betraying their principles. Eric Alterman
Letters From the April 23, 2018, Issue Enlighten us!… The renewable solution… Let them feel our fear… Our Readers
How Big Wireless Made Us Think That Cell Phones Are Safe: A Special Investigation The disinformation campaign—and massive radiation increase—behind the 5G rollout. Mark Hertsgaard and Mark Dowie
Confronting the ‘Native Harvey Weinsteins’ When Indigenous women are harassed at work, gaps in tribal law can leave them in a precarious gray area. Rebecca Clarren and Jason Begay
Flirtations With Anarchy Two new films take different approaches to Joseph Stalin and Karl Marx, two major figures of modern political history. Stuart Klawans
What to Do About the Police? Two new books examine the austerity policies and administrative overreach behind the expansion of local law enforcement. E. Tammy Kim
Coming to Terms With Ezra Pound’s Politics What is the relationship between Pound’s fascism and his poetry? Evan Kindley