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January 28-February 4, 2019, Issue
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Feature
Thousands are missing in the country’s drug war—many of them seized by government security forces.
The rise of leaders like Sahra Wagenknecht and Jean-Luc Mélenchon marks a momentous turn against free movement in Europe—at the expense of immigrants.
US presidential contests may seem never-ending, but if the debate is about policy—instead of personality—is that such a bad thing?
Editorial
Another reader asks what she can do about an acquaintance who drunkenly groped her on New Year’s Eve.
Trump’s ablest critics are positioned to issue subpoenas, compel key administration figures to face questioning, and expose failed policies and egregious conflicts of interest.
For those of us who worked with Norman, it’s hard to imagine The Nation without him. He contributed articles, editorials, and reviews to our pages for an astounding six decades.
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Column
The nasty women of America are delivering on their promises—and they don’t care what their conservative male colleagues think.
The tech giant will spy for anyone with the cash to buy your secrets.
Books & the Arts
Victor Klemperer’s dispatches from interwar Germany.
What many liberal commentators miss about the growing crisis of liberal democracy rippling through Europe and the Americas.
The second season of Amy Sherman-Palladino’s show is stuck in its comfort zone.
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
Letters
Fuzzy math… Where there’s smoke… The real George Bush… Thanks, but no thanks (web only )…