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Feature
An inside account of how Janet Dhillon has hollowed out America’s only workplace civil rights watchdog.
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Attempts by the former Nation columnist’s widow and literary agent to police a biography are both futile and short-sighted.
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Tea pluckers say the household-goods giant failed to protect them from brutal and foreseeable attacks.
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Editorial
Overreach into local law enforcement has led to the investigation of matters laughably unrelated to terrorism.
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Democrats did what they had to do: beat back voter suppression and keep voter turnout high.
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The job of regulating incendiary discourse belongs to democratically elected governments, not powerful private interests.
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In the wake of the storming of the Capitol, many people have begun calling to expand the War on Terror. This would be a grave error.
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Column
The long-standing normalization of right-wing violence demands that accountability for their crimes be a national priority.
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The preservation of our liberties has always depended more on habit than on compulsion.
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Books & the Arts
His HBO series We Are Who We Are looks at teenagehood less as a time in one’s life than as a mindset one inhabits.
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Both the origins and the death of our economic system has become an almost intractable riddle for theorists to solve.
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Through her speculative fiction, Jemisin builds worlds and probes them—exploring who they work for and how.
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The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
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Back Page
It’s time for Congress to reassert itself as the government’s most powerful branch, the lead impeachment manager told The Nation.
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Letters
No hope or change… An open question… It’s time… Fly high, comrade… Higher math…
