Letter From Algeria Letter From Algeria
Excavating the disappeared.
Mar 25, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Jack Brown
Still Dreaming of Tehran Still Dreaming of Tehran
The neocons haven't given up on "regime change" in Iran. Don't count them out.
Mar 25, 2004 / Feature / Bob Dreyfuss and Laura Rozen
Africa’s Oil Tycoons Africa’s Oil Tycoons
Western firms and government leaders, not the people, benefit from Angola's wealth.
Mar 25, 2004 / Feature / Daphne Eviatar
Israel Plays With Fire Israel Plays With Fire
At 5:20 on the morning of March 22, Sheik Ahmed Yassin, the spiritual leader of Palestinian Hamas, was leaving a mosque in the Gaza Strip when he was killed in an Israeli helicop...
Mar 25, 2004 / Adam Shatz and Roane Carey
Terror in Colombia Terror in Colombia
Paramilitary forces are the enforcers of the promised favorable investment climate.
Mar 23, 2004 / Feature / Bill Weinberg
A New Day in Madrid A New Day in Madrid
Spaniards were bewildered by the American view of their vote to kick out the ruling conservative party as a sign of weakness.
Mar 21, 2004 / Feature / Samuel Loewenberg
Opposing Occupation Opposing Occupation
"I am Jewish. I am Israeli. I am a citizen of this state, and I am very upset."
Mar 20, 2004 / Feature / Ellen Cantarow
Self-Determining Haiti Self-Determining Haiti
This essay, from the August 28, 1920, issue of The Nation, is a special selection from The Nation Digital Archive. If you want to read everything The Nation has ever published on H...
Mar 18, 2004 / Feature / James Weldon Johnson
Remembering Rachel Corrie Remembering Rachel Corrie
Why has Corrie's killing gone unchallenged by the United States?
Mar 18, 2004 / Feature / Adam Shapiro
Moses Goes Down Moses Goes Down
If upon reading the first sentence of Moses Isegawa's debut novel, Abyssinian Chronicles, in an Amsterdam bookstore a few years back, I quickly re-read it a few times and committ...
Mar 18, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Matt Steinglass