-
June 22, 2017
On Writers, the Media, and the Corruptions of Power
Joel Whitney, whose book Finks is about the CIA’s subversion of US culture, talks about the scars left by the Cold War.
Patrick Lawrence
-
June 1, 2017
Diana Trilling’s Discontents
To keep up with the New York Intellectuals, Diana Trilling forgot—and forgave—nothing.
Vivian Gornick
-
May 31, 2017
How the CIA Tricked the World’s Best Writers
Joel Whitney talks about his book Finks, which exposes the agency’s corruption of American culture during the Cold War.
Patrick Lawrence
-
May 3, 2017
Help Activists Collect 1 Million Signatures for Net Neutrality
Trump’s FCC chairman would allow monopoly Internet service providers like Comcast and Verizon to pick winners and losers online.
NationAction
-
April 27, 2017
The Corporatization of the Web Has Thinned Out Our Culture and Undermined American Democracy
In his new book Move Fast and Break Things, Jonathan Taplin argues that, among its many downsides, the digital revolution has diminished our very humanity.
David Dayen
-
Donate now to support The Nation's fearless, independent journalism.
-
March 16, 2017
America’s Oldest Weekly Wins Again
Several Nation writers take home new awards for fearless journalism.
The Nation
-
March 14, 2017
Algeria’s New Imprint
How Éditions Barzakh publishes books for Algerians who think and dream for themselves.
Alice Kaplan
-
March 2, 2017
Is There a Business Model For Serious Journalism in the Age of Trump?
The press has arguably never been more vulnerable. But there are some surprising—and practical—glimmers of hope.
Kyle Pope
-
February 21, 2017
Is Milo Yiannopoulos All That Different From Trump?
The political trajectory of Milo Yiannopoulos tracks the man he calls “Daddy.”
Joan Walsh
-
February 1, 2017
Who Will Fund Investigative Reporting in the Age of Trump?
Anya Schiffrin reviews a new book on the history and economics of investigative journalism.
Anya Schiffrin