Skip to content
September 12-19, 2016, Issue
By using this website, you consent to our use of cookies. For more information, visit our Privacy Policy X
Feature
I’ve held three passports and claimed many identities, all at once. I am the future of citizenship.
Women journalists can go to places where men are barred—and build their careers by exposing the lives of other women.
The woman who failed to convict Trayvon Martin’s killer is putting hundreds of kids in prison, and dozens of people on death row.
Editorial
As with Iraq and Libya, these laptop bombardiers offer no clear plan for how to actually end the suffering of the Syrian people.
That’s the accusation from dissidents in Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and elsewhere.
Even in the age of Trump, facts still can and do matter. Our work is to ferret them out and wield them as tools for reform.
GET UNLIMITED DIGITAL ACCESS FOR LESS THAN $3 A MONTH!
Column
Local bans on “burkinis” aren’t only wrong—they’re counterproductive.
Books & the Arts
His pictures generate a perceptual confusion that might best represent where we stand with technology today.
In a commanding new book, Benjamin Madley calls California’s 19th-century elected officials “the primary architects of annihilation” against Native Americans in the state. Reading it is like watching bodies being piled on a pyre.
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
Letters
Portrait of the artist as an old man… Yes, black lives matter… Not-so-neo-Nazism…
