June 21, 2004 Issue

Feature

Bolivia’s Indian Revolt

The US policies of economic globalization and militarization are failing.
Tom Hayden
Orange Alert at Sebago

The quest for homeland security is heading, in ad hoc fashion, toward the quasi militarization of everyday life.
William Greider
Under the Banner of the ‘War’ on Terror

A political slogan is not a strategy for national defense.
William Greider

Editorial

Reagan’s Politics of Passion

Rest assured that the radical reworking of history that America witnessed in the hours after Ronald Reagan died Saturday at age 93 will be temporary.
John Nichols
Passings

The old left lost a stalwart and The Nation a friend when William Reuben died recently at age 89. Reuben, whose books include The Atom Spy Hoax and The Honorable Mr.
the Editors

Dealing the Drug Cards

This article represents Trudy Lieberman's personal views, not those of Consumers Union.
Trudy Lieberman

The Maxwell Affair

Last November Foreign Affairs, the prestigious journal of the Council on Foreign Relations, published a review of The Pinochet File: A Declassified Dossier on Atrocity and Accountabilit
Scott Sherman

CACI and Its Friends

In his now-famous report on Abu Ghraib prison, Maj. Gen.
Tim Shorrock

Election Matters

On the day Senator John Kerry gave a Big Speech on national security, Win Without War--a coalition of forty-two antiwar organizations--called for the Administration to set a specific date for the
David Corn

Time to Leave

We have paid a heavy price for the Bush Administration's unnecessary and illegal invasion of Iraq: more than 800 American soldiers dead; more than 4,500 wounded or maimed; and $120 billion wasted
the Editors

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Column

Kerry’s Dance

It may have the ring of cliché, but America's next presidential election will be among the most crucial events in contemporary history.
Eric Alterman

Desperately Seeking Health Insurance

As crises go, medical insurance is not a very sexy one.
Katha Pollitt

The United States Describes the Wonders of Sovereignty to the Iraqi People

You'll have a government real soon.
You'll see democracy writ large.
We promised sovereignty. It's yours.
And worry not: We're still in charge.

Calvin Trillin

Books & the Arts

The Invisibles

When you go to the Human Rights Watch International Film Festival, you expect the screen to be a window onto the world.
Stuart Klawans

The ‘I’ of the Beholder

About fifteen years ago, looking for something to play on my college radio station, I cued up a reel-to-reel tape I'd found in a pile by the wall--and fell in love.
Douglas Wolk

Don’t Worry, Be Happy

David Brooks is a writer whose chief claim to fame is not what he says but where he says it.
Nicholas von Hoffman

The Irresistible Rise of Berlusconi

Dressed up as a tropical dictator in a sketch by the great Italian political cartoonist Altan, Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi wears a double-breasted camouflage jacket, a goony grin on his face
Frederika Randall

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Letters

Letters

PEOPLE'S HISTORY: NO TO WAR

Boston
David Cole , Jonathan Schell , Our Readers and Abraham Brumberg

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June 21, 2004 Issue

Feature

The US policies of economic globalization and militarization are failing.

The quest for homeland security is heading, in ad hoc fashion, toward the quasi militarization of everyday life.

A political slogan is not a strategy for national defense.

Editorial

Rest assured that the radical reworking of history that America witnessed in the hours after Ronald Reagan died Saturday at age 93 will be temporary.

The old left lost a stalwart and The Nation a friend when William Reuben died recently at age 89. Reuben, whose books include The Atom Spy Hoax and The Honorable Mr.

This article represents Trudy Lieberman's personal views, not those of Consumers Union.

Last November Foreign Affairs, the prestigious journal of the Council on Foreign Relations, published a review of The Pinochet File: A Declassified Dossier on Atrocity and Accountabilit

In his now-famous report on Abu Ghraib prison, Maj. Gen.

On the day Senator John Kerry gave a Big Speech on national security, Win Without War--a coalition of forty-two antiwar organizations--called for the Administration to set a specific date for the

We have paid a heavy price for the Bush Administration's unnecessary and illegal invasion of Iraq: more than 800 American soldiers dead; more than 4,500 wounded or maimed; and $120 billion wasted

Subscribe Today and Save $129!

Column

It may have the ring of cliché, but America's next presidential election will be among the most crucial events in contemporary history.

As crises go, medical insurance is not a very sexy one.

You'll have a government real soon. You'll see democracy writ large. We promised sovereignty. It's yours. And worry not: We're still in charge.

Books & the Arts

When you go to the Human Rights Watch International Film Festival, you expect the screen to be a window onto the world.

About fifteen years ago, looking for something to play on my college radio station, I cued up a reel-to-reel tape I'd found in a pile by the wall--and fell in love.

David Brooks is a writer whose chief claim to fame is not what he says but where he says it.

Dressed up as a tropical dictator in a sketch by the great Italian political cartoonist Altan, Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi wears a double-breasted camouflage jacket, a goony grin on his face

The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.

Letters

PEOPLE'S HISTORY: NO TO WAR Boston

You'll have a government real soon.
You'll see democracy writ large.
We promised sovereignty. It's yours.
And worry not: We're still in charge.

PEOPLE'S HISTORY: NO TO WAR

Boston