March 1, 2004
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Feature
Tripping on Internet Populism
There was a contagious optimism in the air about the potential of the Internet to effect political change.
Micah L. Sifry
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An Idea Factory for the Democrats
The Center for American Progress was conceived as the Democratic answer to the Heritage Foundation…
Bob Dreyfuss
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Twenty Ways to Think About Bush and His Money
While the Democratic presidential candidates were bickering among themselves over accepting campaign contributions from lobbyists, a far more significant political development occurred: George W.
David Corn and Micah L. Sifry
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Editorial
Progressives Should Vote Kucinich
Click here to read Joel Rogers’s editorial in favor of John Edwards and here to read Antonio Villaraigosa’s arguments for John Kerry.
Ronnie Dugger
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A President Who Will Fight for All Americans
Click here to read Ronnie Dugger’s editorial in favor of Dennis Kucinich and hereto read Joel Rogers’s arguments for John Edwards.
Antonio R. Villaraigosa
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Press Watch
In July 2002 a retired US Army colonel who would be dead within months unburdened himself of twenty-two classified documents concerning war crimes in Vietnam.
Scott Sherman
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A New Ice Age?
George W. Bush may not know it, but one influential part of his government is finally taking global climate change seriously.
Mark Hertsgaard
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Iran’s Tainted Elections
Iran’s elections, scheduled for February 20, have provoked the gravest political crisis in that country in twenty years.
Juan Cole
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Taking Liberties
On February 3 a law enforcement official working with the Joint Terrorism Task Force in Des Moines served a subpoena on Drake University seeking records on its student chapter of the National Law
David Cole
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Election Matters
Percy Daley has seen a lot of politics in his eighty years, but he never saw anything like the crowd that showed up at the Belfast, Maine, city hall when Democrats gathered for their presidential
John Nichols
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Bush’s Credibility Gap
“There’s going to be ample time for the American people to assess whether or not I made good calls,” George W. Bush told Meet the Press host Tim Russert in their recent one-on-one.
The Editors
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Column
Old MacDonald Had a Judge…
Quack, quack. So much for the constitutionally mandated separation of powers.
Robert Scheer
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Al, We Hardly Know Ye
The evolution of the character invented by the media to play the role “Al Gore” will one day make a remarkable doctoral dissertation.
Eric Alterman
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Kristof to the Rescue?
This morning I got an e-mail from Feminist Majority asking me to e-mail the President protesting the Iraqi Governing Council’s approval of Resolution 137, which would abolish current family law a
Katha Pollitt
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Saddam as a Gathering Threat
So the weapons weren’t there–so what, Bush says,
Saddam was a “gathering threat.”
We were certainly right to start a war.
This threat simply had to be met.Calvin Trillin
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Books & the Arts
What Are They Reading?
John Hess, who, it should be said, is one of The Nation‘s oldest friends and severest critics, once complained to me about an “editor’s choice” blurb I’d written, which contained a brief
Richard Lingeman
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Exile and the Kingdom
The world of letters lost one of its most eloquent voices on January 24, when the Saudi novelist Abdelrahman Munif died in his Damascus exile after a protracted illness.
Tariq Ali
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Killing Time
From its unification in 1871 until its comprehensive defeat in 1945, Germany was the most bellicose and nationalistic of modern countries.
Benjamin Kunkel
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Company Man
The name Shakespeare in Britain is rather like the names Ford, Disney and Rockefeller in the United States. He is less an individual than an institution, less an artist than an apparatus.
Terry Eagleton
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Bush Family Values
It’s hard to know which is more interesting: the latest book by Kevin Phillips or Phillips himself.
Elizabeth Drew
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Letters