Print Magazine July 30-August 6, 2018, Issue Purchase Current Issue or Login to Download the PDF of this Issue Download the PDF of this Issue Editorial How Tipping Shortchanges Workers In most US states, tipped employees are guaranteed only a small fraction of the federal minimum wage. Bryce Covert Why Anthony Kennedy Was a Moderating Force on the Supreme Court He was a conservative, but he had an open mind—and he was receptive to the concept of an evolving Constitution. David Cole What the Media Got Wrong About Ocasio-Cortez’s Triumph The focus on her identity obscured the democratic socialist nature of her campaign—which put the lie to claims that the Sanders insurgency is “flailing.” The Nation Comix Nation ignore this… Read More Jen Sorensen Democrats Must Stop Pretending the Supreme Court Is Apolitical The party has largely avoided talking about the radical nature of the Roberts Court. Sean McElwee Column Trump Amplifies What Was There All Along We can fight to backtrack to when certain terrors were less explicit, or we can chart a new course. Kai Wright ‘Under Trump the GOP Has Become a Cult’ Calvin Trillin The Right Abandoned Civility a Long Time Ago So why is it always the left that’s being told to pipe down? Katha Pollitt Letters Letters From the July 30-August 6, 2018, Issue Shine that spotlight… Governor Miranda?… The never-Trump canard… Where are the women?… Our Readers Feature Will Red-State Protests Spark Electoral Change? After nearly a decade of Republican anti-tax “experiments,” voters appear fed up with being the guinea pigs. Bryce Covert ‘These Kids Are Watching Their Parents Die’ For children growing up in the shadow of the opioid crisis, public schools have become the safety net of last resort. Zoë Carpenter Books & the Arts How-To Anders Carlson-Wee Border Sarah Pemberton Strong The Trials of Jimmy Carter The president without a party. Michael Kazin The New Worlds of Aimé Césaire The radical vision of the Martinique poet and politician. David B. Hobbs Away With Monsieur Periné The Colombian band delicately balances their idiosyncratic swing sound with elements of Latin pop music. Julyssa Lopez 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
How Tipping Shortchanges Workers In most US states, tipped employees are guaranteed only a small fraction of the federal minimum wage. Bryce Covert
Why Anthony Kennedy Was a Moderating Force on the Supreme Court He was a conservative, but he had an open mind—and he was receptive to the concept of an evolving Constitution. David Cole
What the Media Got Wrong About Ocasio-Cortez’s Triumph The focus on her identity obscured the democratic socialist nature of her campaign—which put the lie to claims that the Sanders insurgency is “flailing.” The Nation
Democrats Must Stop Pretending the Supreme Court Is Apolitical The party has largely avoided talking about the radical nature of the Roberts Court. Sean McElwee
Trump Amplifies What Was There All Along We can fight to backtrack to when certain terrors were less explicit, or we can chart a new course. Kai Wright
The Right Abandoned Civility a Long Time Ago So why is it always the left that’s being told to pipe down? Katha Pollitt
Letters From the July 30-August 6, 2018, Issue Shine that spotlight… Governor Miranda?… The never-Trump canard… Where are the women?… Our Readers
Will Red-State Protests Spark Electoral Change? After nearly a decade of Republican anti-tax “experiments,” voters appear fed up with being the guinea pigs. Bryce Covert
‘These Kids Are Watching Their Parents Die’ For children growing up in the shadow of the opioid crisis, public schools have become the safety net of last resort. Zoë Carpenter
The New Worlds of Aimé Césaire The radical vision of the Martinique poet and politician. David B. Hobbs
Away With Monsieur Periné The Colombian band delicately balances their idiosyncratic swing sound with elements of Latin pop music. Julyssa Lopez