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August 26-September 2, 2019, Issue
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Feature
Pregnant women face discrimination up and down the economic ladder—but low-wage workers suffer the most.
Will President Iván Duque reignite his country’s 50-year-long civil war?
Editorial
The Gamergate veteran tells The Nation why she’s challenging a Democratic incumbent in the Massachusetts congressional primary.
Progressive Democrats can and should demand deeper and sharper lines of questioning and more diverse moderators.
The alleged shooter mixes standard Trumpian racism with Malthusian fascism.
Inspired by the civil rights and anti-apartheid movements, it calls for Palestinian liberation on terms of full equality with Israelis and categorically opposes all forms of racism, including anti-Semitism.
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Column
Epstein’s scientist “friends” should have known better than to associate with a crackpot transhumanist.
On Brexit, race, and criminal justice, Britain’s new prime minister has always played both sides for maximum expediency.
Books & the Arts
The Supreme Court justice may have been heralded by many of his progressive peers, but the legacy he left behind is far more ambiguous.
Holbrooke’s public and personal life captures the contradictions of a cohort of liberals that came of age in the 1960s.
In his new book, Gates argues that the history of American democracy has always been one of constant push and pull.
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Letters
Eyes wide open… The other stain… Sanders’s exceptionalism?… Human rights v. propaganda (web only )…