Print Magazine November 19-26, 2018, Issue Cover art by: Laura Breiling Purchase Current Issue or Login to Download the PDF of this Issue Download the PDF of this Issue Editorial With Kavanaugh on the Supreme Court, How Far Will the State’s Attacks on Women Go? Another reader asks about weathering a public #MeToo event with PTSD. Liza Featherstone The 2018 Midterms Have Exposed a Democracy in Crisis And we need radical reforms—now. John Nichols Comix Nation ignore this… Read More Peter Kuper Voters Must Catch On to Republicans’ Con on Health Care The GOP’s duck-and-cover effort impedes a debate we need to have on providing universal coverage and increasing Social Security. Katrina vanden Heuvel Column If You Build a Left Movement, the Candidates Will Come The “what” and “why” of politics are more urgent than the “who.” Gary Younge Elizabeth Warren Meets the Left’s Circular Firing Squad The release of her DNA test might not have been the best idea, but it shouldn’t be disqualifying. Katha Pollitt The GOP and Voter Suppression Calvin Trillin Letters Letters From the November 19-26, 2018, Issue Fact in fiction… AOC prepares for DC… Performing patriarchy… Our Readers and Elias Rodriques Books & the Arts In Naguib Mahfouz’s World Through his massive corpus, the Egyptian novelist helped capture the startling pace and steep costs of a nation in pursuit of independence. Ursula Lindsey Congress’s History of Violence A new history of the antebellum years reminds us that politics on Capitol Hill has never been civil. Andrew Delbanco How the Courts Perpetuate Broken-Windows Policing Issa Kohler-Hausmann’s Misdemeanorland looks at how... Clio Chang Ottessa Moshfegh’s Contemporary Gothic My Year of Rest and Relaxation offers a fever dream of New York’s millennial elite before the 2008 crash. Ismail Muhammad Sergio de la Pava’s Society-Spanning Fiction His novels capture a world riven apart by class and brought back together by art. Frank Guan What Happened to All the Good Jobs? How a decades-long campaign undermined the stability and security of American workers. Laura Marsh Frederick Douglass’s 19th Century A new biography gives an account of both Douglass’s political and personal life that will likely remain the standard for years to come. Eric Foner 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
With Kavanaugh on the Supreme Court, How Far Will the State’s Attacks on Women Go? Another reader asks about weathering a public #MeToo event with PTSD. Liza Featherstone
Voters Must Catch On to Republicans’ Con on Health Care The GOP’s duck-and-cover effort impedes a debate we need to have on providing universal coverage and increasing Social Security. Katrina vanden Heuvel
If You Build a Left Movement, the Candidates Will Come The “what” and “why” of politics are more urgent than the “who.” Gary Younge
Elizabeth Warren Meets the Left’s Circular Firing Squad The release of her DNA test might not have been the best idea, but it shouldn’t be disqualifying. Katha Pollitt
Letters From the November 19-26, 2018, Issue Fact in fiction… AOC prepares for DC… Performing patriarchy… Our Readers and Elias Rodriques
In Naguib Mahfouz’s World Through his massive corpus, the Egyptian novelist helped capture the startling pace and steep costs of a nation in pursuit of independence. Ursula Lindsey
Congress’s History of Violence A new history of the antebellum years reminds us that politics on Capitol Hill has never been civil. Andrew Delbanco
How the Courts Perpetuate Broken-Windows Policing Issa Kohler-Hausmann’s Misdemeanorland looks at how... Clio Chang
Ottessa Moshfegh’s Contemporary Gothic My Year of Rest and Relaxation offers a fever dream of New York’s millennial elite before the 2008 crash. Ismail Muhammad
Sergio de la Pava’s Society-Spanning Fiction His novels capture a world riven apart by class and brought back together by art. Frank Guan
What Happened to All the Good Jobs? How a decades-long campaign undermined the stability and security of American workers. Laura Marsh
Frederick Douglass’s 19th Century A new biography gives an account of both Douglass’s political and personal life that will likely remain the standard for years to come. Eric Foner