January 27, 2020, Issue
Cover art by: Hector Retamal / AFP via Getty Images (photo)
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Feature
Haiti Is in the Eye of the Storm
Despite the current respite from months of protests and government violence, the country’s rampant corruption threatens to unleash chaos once more.
Amy Wilentz
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How Rising Temperatures Increase the Likelihood of Nuclear War
As climate changes stresses our human institutions, we are likely to face deadly conflicts over critical resources.
Michael T. Klare
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One Uighur Man’s Circuitous Journey to Safety
After leaving his home in China’s Xinjiang province, Ablikim Yusuf navigated a world hostile to his people before finding refuge in the United States.
Andrew McCormick
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Editorial
A New Mom Asks, ‘When Does It Get Better?’
Another reader inquires about WhatsApp etiquette.
Liza Featherstone
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Australia’s Decade of Burning Environmental Apathy
The country is paying a deadly price for its conservative politicians’ climate denialism.
Edward Cavanough
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Stop This War
We are not on the brink of war; we are already at war. What matters now is ending it—as quickly as possible.
The Nation
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Books & the Arts
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The Journalism of Gabriel García Márquez
His fiction and nonfiction can be seen as facets of a single, lifelong narrative enterprise.
Tony Wood
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Every Generation Gets Its Own ‘Little Women’
Greta Gerwig’s adaptation faces two challenges: to be a good film and to mark how we can imagine women—as sisters, as antagonists, as wives, as workers—in our own time.
Erin Schwartz
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Letters
Letters From the January 27, 2020, Issue
Old struggle, new politics… For shame… The truth about these truths… The collective is political…
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