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Society

Society news and analysis from The Nation

  • February 13, 2003

    Back to Segregation

    Sit in classrooms, eat in lunchrooms, romp on playgrounds and wander the hallways in randomly selected public schools in America: It’s right here, in the nation’s increasingly segregated and as

    Gary Orfield and Susan Eaton

  • February 13, 2003

    The Supermax Solution

    The billboard at the east entrance to the remote rural village of Tamms, Illinois, reads “Tamms: The First Super Max,” and below, in lowercase letters, “a good place to live.” Inmates at Tamms,

    Regan Good

  • February 13, 2003

    Code Orange

    The whole sad, messy world was on Code Orange alert on the day I left for England.

    Patricia J. Williams

  • February 13, 2003

    Venezuela’s Media Coup

    Poor Endy Chávez, outfielder for the Navegantes del Magallanes, one of Venezuela’s big baseball teams. Every time he comes up to bat, the local TV sportscasters start in with the jokes.

    Naomi Klein

  • February 13, 2003

    Mighty in Pink

    A clever new wave of feminist antiwar activism manages to avoid old clichés.

    Liza Featherstone

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  • February 12, 2003

    Left Coast Notes

    After nearly two years’ absence from politics, Southern California’s most popular progressive politician, Antonio Villaraigosa, is back on the stump.

    Marc Cooper

  • February 9, 2003

    Radio Ujjas

    This article is based on a report originally produced for National Public Radio’s On the Media.

    Miranda Kennedy

  • February 6, 2003

    What Liberal Media?

    The right is working the refs. And it’s working.

    Eric Alterman

  • February 6, 2003

  • February 6, 2003

    Media Democracy’s Moment

    Suddenly, there are serious discussions about the danger of monopoly power.

    John Nichols and Robert W. McChesney

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