Politics

New Orleans Redraws Its Color Line New Orleans Redraws Its Color Line

After Katrina, white parishes are zoning minorities right out of the reconstruction.

Aug 27, 2008 / Feature / Lizzy Ratner

Have Pantsuit, Will Travel Have Pantsuit, Will Travel

Hillary's signature attire is one phase in women's power-dressing; Michelle's sheath is another. But the shoes...

Aug 27, 2008 / Editorial / Patricia J. Williams

The Nation’s Victor Navasky on Democratic Conventions Past and The Nation’s Victor Navasky on Democratic Conventions Past and

The Nation's Publisher Emeritus reflects on every convention since 1956--and ahead to Obama's historic moment.

Aug 27, 2008 / Video / The Nation Video and Brett Story

The Cold War President The Cold War President

He lacks the chops to deal with our economic crisis, so McCain's best strategy is to run as the President who'll fight the next cold war. Scary thing: he might win.

Aug 27, 2008 / Column / Robert Scheer

Serving the Country Serving the Country

How the presidential candidates plan to change the face of volunteering in America.

Aug 27, 2008 / Third-Party Article / The Nation

Media Gone Mad Media Gone Mad

The national news narrative from Denver is completely nuts: consider the unsourced myth of the Clinton-Obama feud.

Aug 26, 2008 / Editorial / Eric Alterman

From King to Obama From King to Obama

Barack Obama stands on the shoulders of many as he becomes the Democratic presidential nominee. One set of those shoulders belongs to Jesse Jackson.

Aug 26, 2008 / Books & the Arts / Steve Cobble

Raging Inflation Raging Inflation

Our paychecks are disintegrating as we drive them to the bank. Forget hope and change: why aren't the candidates talking about inflation?

Aug 26, 2008 / Column / Nicholas von Hoffman

How to Get Out of Iraq How to Get Out of Iraq

Rep. Jim McDermott and Nation editorial board member Tom Hayden discuss how the US can end the Iraq war quickly and responsibly.

Aug 26, 2008 / Audio / Center For Emerging Media

The Illusory Middle The Illusory Middle

Undecided voters don't care about left or right: they simply want a candidate they can trust. As he shifts to the center, Obama risks losing his greatest asset--authenticity.

Aug 26, 2008 / Editorial / Victor Navasky

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