Print Magazine June 27/July 4, 2022, Issue Cover art by: Brian Stauffer Purchase Current Issue or Login to Download the PDF of this Issue Download the PDF of this Issue Editorial To Prevent the Next School Shooting, We Should Listen to Young People Young people demand that schools shift from a punitive and policing approach toward restorative practices. Vonne Martin It’s Time for Democrats to Stop “Clapping for Tinkerbell” Democrats keep insisting we preserve the trappings of normal political times rather than embracing different approaches. Vanessa Williamson and Dana R. Fisher Why the Spirit of June 12, 1982, Matters Time for a new movement to stop the nuclear arms race. Leslie Cagan Now Is Not the Time to Lose Hope on Tackling Gun Violence The gun industry relies on a sense of powerlessness to maintain its deadly profiteering. But Americans do not have to accept the lies that justify inaction. John Nichols for The Nation Monkeypox Is Not a Gay Disease But it has arrived in our community—and our decades of experience dealing with HIV give us the chance to get things right from the outset. Gregg Gonsalves Column If Men Could Breastfeed Here’s a solution to the baby formula crisis. Katha Pollitt The Conservatives on the Supreme Court Have Officially Become Homicidal In a shocking recent decision, the nation’s highest court ruled that “innocence isn’t enough” to spare a person the death penalty. Elie Mystal A Charitable View of Queen Elizabeth’s Platinum Jubilee Calvin Trillin Letters Letters From the June 27/July 4, 2022, Issue The experience of evidence… The nuclear bandwagon… Our Readers Feature The Backlash Against Sex Ed The right is inflaming another front in the culture war. Joan Walsh The Problem of the Supreme Court It’s time to admit that the nation’s highest court has been a source of harm more often than it’s been a force for justice. Louis Michael Seidman In Ukraine’s Cultural Capital, “Giselle” Goes to War Until the Russian invasion is over, art and culture in Ukraine remain on a combat footing. Nicolas Niarchos Books & the Arts Stewart Brand’s Dubious Futurism What did the creator of the Whole Earth Catalog stand for? Malcolm Harris The Long, Tangled History of Teletherapy Hannah Zeavin’s history of remote and distance psychotherapy asks us whether the medium matters than the message. Danielle Carr Does “Severance”’s Workplace Satire Work? On the ups and downs of the year's most talked-about office drama. Vikram Murthi Subscribers Only Resolution Chase Berggrun Subscribers Only Gender Essentialist Poem Joshua Jennifer Espinoza Recent Issues See All "swipe left below to view more recent issues"Swipe → October 2024 September 2024 August 2024 July 2024 June 2024 May 2024 See All x
To Prevent the Next School Shooting, We Should Listen to Young People Young people demand that schools shift from a punitive and policing approach toward restorative practices. Vonne Martin
It’s Time for Democrats to Stop “Clapping for Tinkerbell” Democrats keep insisting we preserve the trappings of normal political times rather than embracing different approaches. Vanessa Williamson and Dana R. Fisher
Why the Spirit of June 12, 1982, Matters Time for a new movement to stop the nuclear arms race. Leslie Cagan
Now Is Not the Time to Lose Hope on Tackling Gun Violence The gun industry relies on a sense of powerlessness to maintain its deadly profiteering. But Americans do not have to accept the lies that justify inaction. John Nichols for The Nation
Monkeypox Is Not a Gay Disease But it has arrived in our community—and our decades of experience dealing with HIV give us the chance to get things right from the outset. Gregg Gonsalves
The Conservatives on the Supreme Court Have Officially Become Homicidal In a shocking recent decision, the nation’s highest court ruled that “innocence isn’t enough” to spare a person the death penalty. Elie Mystal
Letters From the June 27/July 4, 2022, Issue The experience of evidence… The nuclear bandwagon… Our Readers
The Problem of the Supreme Court It’s time to admit that the nation’s highest court has been a source of harm more often than it’s been a force for justice. Louis Michael Seidman
In Ukraine’s Cultural Capital, “Giselle” Goes to War Until the Russian invasion is over, art and culture in Ukraine remain on a combat footing. Nicolas Niarchos
Stewart Brand’s Dubious Futurism What did the creator of the Whole Earth Catalog stand for? Malcolm Harris
The Long, Tangled History of Teletherapy Hannah Zeavin’s history of remote and distance psychotherapy asks us whether the medium matters than the message. Danielle Carr
Does “Severance”’s Workplace Satire Work? On the ups and downs of the year's most talked-about office drama. Vikram Murthi