-
May 10, 2021
-
May 10, 2021
The UC System’s Policing Expansion Belies Its Stated Commitment to Racial Justice
The license for the rise of the law-and-order campus dates back to President Richard Nixon and The Report of the President’s Commission on Campus Unrest.
Robin D.G. Kelley, Paola Bacchetta and David Theo Goldberg
-
May 10, 2021
What ‘Girlhood’ Means in 2021
A conversation with Melissa Febos about her radical essays on youth and gender.
Naomi Gordon-Loebl
-
May 7, 2021
‘The Nation’ Names Benjamin Moser as Contributing Writer
With an eye on the intersection of culture and politics, he will document the ways in which intellectual and literary life collide with the real world.
Press Room
-
May 7, 2021
The Last Laugh
Scene, Not Seen. Scenes from our series “The Greater Quiet” for the week of May 3.
Steve Brodner
-
GET UNLIMITED DIGITAL ACCESS FOR LESS THAN $3 A MONTH!
-
May 7, 2021
-
May 7, 2021
Climate Justice Is About More Than Just Fossil Fuels
A true commitment to climate justice is much broader: It necessarily entails building local resilience to climate impacts.
Matthew Sehrsweeney
-
May 7, 2021
Is the Shine Starting to Come Off Bill Gates’s Halo?
The billionaire’s role in perpetuating vaccine apartheid in the name of protecting intellectual property rights has begun to draw criticism.
Tim Schwab
-
May 7, 2021
Can Guantánamo Ever Be Shut Down?
Dealing with the forever prison of America’s endless wars.
Karen J. Greenberg
-
May 7, 2021
The Arizona GOP’s Attack on Democracy
The Republican Party is determined to hold power, even against the will of the electorate. But working-class immigrants are fighting back.
Sasha Abramsky