The Nation
Blogs
- Posted on August 11, 2014
- Posted on August 11, 2014
- Posted on August 8, 2014
- Posted on August 8, 2014
- Posted on August 8, 2014
- Posted on August 7, 2014
- Posted on August 6, 2014
- Posted on August 6, 2014
Books and the Arts
“Darling, this is Alessandro Spina, who is trying to make Italians feel guilty about their colonial crimes.”
In Stories We Tell, actor turned director Sarah Polley interrogates her past, revealing that our stories are our dearest form of property.
Micro-apartments have become trendy in planning circles, but their austerity is just another limit on the aspirations of the poor.
News and Analysis
We must overcome our chronic failure to offer a clear and unified narrative on Israel’s strategic crisis.
The career of Hunter Pitts O’Dell is a crucial episode in the hidden history of American radicalism.
Israel’s war on Gaza has provoked both peaceful and armed resistance in the West Bank, a simmering situation over which the largely discredited PA is losing control.
The so-called “Swedish model” banning the purchase but not the sale of sex is catching on in Europe. But does it work? And for whom?
The Western consensus of an imperialist Russia is flawed.
Forty years after President Richard Nixon resigned, our leaders have become even less accountable.
What’s missing from the coverage and why it matters.
At the root of the border crisis is a wave of violence that the United States helped to create.
Sixty-nine years ago today, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima, beginning a countdown toward the inglorious end of our species.
Columnists
Popular
- Five Israeli Talking Points on Gaza—Debunked
- America’s Losing Strategy in Ukraine
- North Carolina Becomes the Latest Casualty of the Supreme Court’s Voting Rights Act Decision
- Why Some People Just Aren’t Buying Glenn Beck’s ‘Evolved’ Politics
- I Voted To Impeach Richard Nixon: Here’s What Watergate Means Today
