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October 4, 2004

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  • Editorial

    Keep the Promise to Our Children

    The largest mobilization ever for public schools has one simple demand.

    Robert L. Borosage

  • Taking Liberties

    On September 2 a federal judge in Detroit threw out the only jury conviction the Justice Department has obtained on a terrorism charge since 9/11.

    David Cole

  • Letter From Ground Zero

    Why does the United States–born in a people’s war for national independence from the greatest empire of its time–have such a difficult time understanding the people’s wars of independence of ou

    Jonathan Schell

  • Security for Sale

    This article is adapted from Sifry and Watzman’s just-published Is That a Politician in Your Pocket? Washington on $2 Million a Day.

    Micah L. Sifry and Nancy Watzman

  • Agents of Influence

    Did Ariel Sharon, the Prime Minister of Israel, run a covert program with operatives in high-level US government positions to influence the Bush Administration’s decision to go to war in Iraq?

    Bob Dreyfuss

  • Election Matters

    The presidential pageant has now risen full in the sky and is blocking out the sun.

    William Greider

  • Command of the Truth

    It’s one measure of the decay–and the promise–of American political discourse that Seymour Hersh’s Chain of Command arrives at a moment when John O’Neill and Jerome Corsi’s Unfit for

    The Editors
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  • Books & the Arts

    Styles of Radical Will

    One of South America’s most brilliantly talented filmmakers has made a political road movie: the story of a young man who sets out on a journey of discovery and self-discovery through his vast co

    Stuart Klawans

  • Of Human Bondage

    In the sequence of revolutions that remade the Atlantic world between 1776 and 1825, the Haitian Revolution is rarely given its due, yet without it the progressive credentials of the others would

    Robin Blackburn

  • Difficult Loves

    It wasn’t until 1996, when President Bill Clinton declared April to be National Poetry Month, that the eminent translator and poet Richard Howard truly grasped the significance of the opening wor

    John Palattella

  • Letter From Ground Zero

    Why does the United States–born in a people’s war for national independence from the greatest empire of its time–have such a difficult time understanding the people’s wars of independence of ou

    Jonathan Schell
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