-
Feature
The Democrats’ Dilemma
In trying to avoid being seen as unpatriotic, they risk looking like lapdogs.
John Nichols
-
Letter From Berlin
The Green Party is in the throes of a crisis that threatens its very existence.
Paul Hockenos
-
-
Labor Sifts the Ashes
Unions are grieving over lost members while bracing for uncertainties ahead.
Marc Cooper
-
Stiglitz Roars Back
Joe Stiglitz is no fan of Washington consensus-style globalization. Read “The Globalizer Who Came In From The Cold,” an interview with Stiglitz on the IMF, World Bank and WTO conducted by Gregory Palast.
Tim Shorrock
-
Bush’s Uzbek Bargain
After weeks of evasion and deflection, reminiscent of two illicit lovers keen to avoid scandal, the United States and Uzbekistan announced on October 12 that they had made a deal.
Dilip Hiro
-
Operation Enduring Protest
Liza Featherstone will be reporting periodically on the antiwar movement for The Nation. This article is part of the Haywood Burns Community Activist Journalism series, sponsored by the New World Foundation and the Nation Institute.
Liza Featherstone
-
Editorial
-
-
-
-
-
‘Antiterrorist’ Bedfellows
As the war on terrorism gears up, governments around the world are already justifying repression in the name of that cause, while the Bush Administration and its allies send signals that they may look the other way.
Reed Brody
-
GET UNLIMITED DIGITAL ACCESS FOR LESS THAN $3 A MONTH!
-
Column
-
A Two-Pronged Approach to the Afghan People
By night our missiles rain on them,
By day we drop them bread.
They should be grateful for the food–
Unless, of course, they’re dead.Calvin Trillin
-
-
-
They’re Rich, They’re Spoiled, They’re Supporting Terrorists
What do we bomb next? Saudi Arabia? The Saudis would be a logical target if President Bush were serious about his stated goal of punishing nations that support terrorism.
Robert Scheer
-
Books & the Arts
-
-
-
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
-
Letters
-
The Left Debates September 11
The Our Readers