World

What We Do Now What We Do Now

As the Bush Administration continues its illegal and unjust military invasion of Iraq, we must steel ourselves for the difficult days that lie ahead.

Apr 3, 2003 / Feature / David Cortright

Response 1 Response 1

David Cortright has laid out many aspects of an agenda to help the US peace movement move from the immediate work of trying to stop this war, to continuing to broaden the reach...

Apr 3, 2003 / Feature / Phyllis Bennis and John Cavanagh

Response 2 Response 2

The war is just two weeks old, yet the Bush Administration has accomplished the unprecedented isolation of the United States worldwide, even from several of its historic allies...

Apr 3, 2003 / Feature / Bill Fletcher Jr.

Response 3 Response 3

Ifind David Cortright's call useful but limiting. The most exciting aspect of the antiwar organizing has been its global reach.

Apr 3, 2003 / Feature / Medea Benjamin

The Reason Why The Reason Why

Bush's motives have more to do with empire and profit than with liberating Iraq.

Apr 3, 2003 / Feature / George McGovern

Rumsfeld Should Go

Rumsfeld Should Go Rumsfeld Should Go

This editorial was originally published in the April 21, 2003 issue of The Nation.

Apr 3, 2003 / The Editors

Can We Talk? Can We Talk?

CORRECTION: When this column was originally published, a fact-checking error caused the word "owner" to be removed from a reference to the Jewish "owner-editors" of U.S. News &...

Apr 3, 2003 / Column / Eric Alterman

Dispatch From Russia Dispatch From Russia

A few hours after the United States launched its first missile attack against Baghdad, I spoke to 400 students and faculty at Moscow's largest university of commerce and econom...

Mar 27, 2003 / Feature / Katrina vanden Heuvel

Dispatch From France Dispatch From France

Following the first attack at 3 am French time, the morning papers were ready with generic "War Is Here" headlines, accompanied by full-page images of dark skies.

Mar 27, 2003 / Feature / Mark Cramer

Dispatch From China Dispatch From China

The pedicab driver stretched out in the passenger seat, his legs thrown over the bicycle seat, half dozing and half listening to the latest news updates in the hours after Amer...

Mar 27, 2003 / Feature / Jen Lin-Liu

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