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World
World news and analysis from The Nation
July 26, 2022
Battle Lines
War crimes in Ukraine.
Tjeerd Royaards
July 26, 2022
“Roe” Is the Past, Human Rights Are the Future
Roe v. Wade
didn’t guarantee unfettered abortion access in the United States. It’s past time human rights were placed at the center of our demands.
Akila Radhakrishnan
July 26, 2022
Distorting the Holocaust to Boost the International Arms Trade
If whitewashing Bulgaria’s history during the Second World War helps an Israeli arms company get a contract, who could possibly object?
Raz Segal
and
Amos Goldberg
July 22, 2022
Asking “What About…?” Is Essential to Achieving Justice
Selective empathy prevents us from making connections.
Viet Thanh Nguyen
July 21, 2022
Solidarity From Paris
A French march supporting choice in the US.
Holly Kuper
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July 21, 2022
Save Local News. Our Democracy Depends On It.
The government needs to invest now to revive local journalism—a public good that is essential to democracy.
Katrina vanden Heuvel
July 20, 2022
Fighting Military Oppression
Latin America under rule of corruption.
Anonymous
and
Peter Kuper
July 20, 2022
Biden’s Unkind, Rewind Approach to the Middle East
Instead of being an “inflection point,” the president’s trip made it clear that nothing will change.
Andrew J. Bacevich
July 19, 2022
A History of the Partition Through the Eyes of Appalachian Nuns
Jyoti Thottam's
Sisters of Mokama
, tells the story of missionaries in the Indian state of Bihar, who bore witness to the tumultuous era, offering a different way to understand the period.
Zoya Qureshi
July 19, 2022
We Can’t Have Democracy Without Accountability
Can we rebuild trust in government institutions, or are we headed for a far grimmer America in the near future?
Karen J. Greenberg
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