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November 16, 2015 Issue
Cover art by: Jade Babolcsay
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Features
The history of birth control in America is littered with instances of coercion. Reproductive-justice advocates don’t want to see that happen again.
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Long-term investments in clean energy would curb emissions and create millions of jobs around the globe.
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Editorials
First you lean in, then you give up.
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From drone strikes to Exxon’s climate coverup—Congress has no shortage of worthy subjects to investigate.
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Instead of looking to Europe, Sanders could evoke the rich heritage of American radicalism.
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Columns
His supporters are, as yet, anything but socialist zealots—and that’s gonna be a problem.
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Fawning portrayals of the new House speaker insist he’s the Republicans’ savior. He’s not.
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Books and the Arts
Jorie Graham resists classic pleasures like closure, a concept anathema to the poet and her country.
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A new book about the music industry misses the fact that we’ve already entered the post-industrial age.
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In her masterful new study of the League of Nations, Susan Pedersen shows how the organization helped prolong the era of colonialism.
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A new app brings clarity to an old situation: the collaboration between journalism and capitalism.
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The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
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Letters
For the love of Bernie… when loco parentis is loco… in defense of the pope… fetal distraction…
