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How Absurdly Arbitrary Choices About Debates Are Shaping the GOP Race
Excluding credible candidates from the main debate is not just unfair, it helps Trump.
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Are Colbert’s New Politics Softer, or Just More Subtle?
A political comedian reviews the first of the new Late Show.
Katie HalperHousing and Homelessness
What if You Couldn’t Talk to Your Own Landlord?
New York City’s Housing Authority has only six employees dedicated to managing language services across the 400,000-tenant system, and only two of them speak Chinese.
Michelle ChenElection 2016
Three Questions About Poverty the Republican Candidates Should Answer Tonight
Wednesday’s debate will be held at the library dedicated to the president who spread many of the stereotypes that are still used to demonize low-income people.
Marisol BelloLatest From The Nation
Today 11:26 am Sports
The University of Texas Just Handed Out a $6 Million Golden Parachute
The nation’s biggest college sports program just paid its new director $6 million to quit.
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From the Magazine
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September 14-21, 2015 Issue
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Feature
How the Atheist Son of a Jewish Rabbi Created One of the Greatest Libraries of Socialist Literature
By Sasha Abramsky -
Editorial
Bibi vs. Barack: Who Owns US Foreign Policy?
By William Greider -
Books & the Arts
Welcome to Earth: Cuba’s ‘Special Period’ Gets the Sci-Fi Treatment
By André Naffis-Sahely
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150TH ANNIVERSARY OFFER: 268-PAGE COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE PLUS 6 MONTHS OF THE NATION. JUST $15!
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August 17-24, 2015 issue
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Feature
Get Ready for Scott Walker… and the Ruthless Politics of Walkerism
By John Nichols -
Editorial
Why Donald Trump Is Winning
By the Editors -
Books & the Arts
The Virtues of Difficult Fiction
By Joanna Scott
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Election 2016
Bernie in the Lion’s Den
The socialist senator from Vermont wasn’t exactly eaten alive at Jerry Falwell’s Liberty University in Lynchburg.
D.D. Guttenplan
Shouting Back at Donald Trump
Trump’s circus of anti-immigrant rhetoric is all fun and games until someone gets attacked.
Julianne Hing
Scott Walker's Economically (and Politically) Wrongheaded Scheme to Destroy Unions
The American people simply are not as anti-union as the governor’s active imagination tells him they are.
John NicholsEditor's Picks
Nation Voices
Focus on Pope Francis
How Pope Francis Is Reviving Radical Catholic Economics
Some Catholics have been quietly practicing them all along.
Nathan SchneiderIf Pope Francis Really Wanted to Fight Climate Change, He’d Be a Feminist
The world will never be healed of its ecological ills as long as women cannot control their fertility.
Katha PollittHow Pope Francis Came to Embrace Not Just Climate Justice but Liberation Theology
And how that poses a radical challenge to both climate deniers and mainstream liberals.
Wen Stephenson
The Nation’s 150th Anniversary
150th Anniversary
September 16, 1920: A Bomb Explodes in Wall Street, Killing 30
“This country will never be made over by any such means...Bomb-throwers fortify and strengthen the system they attack.”
Richard Kreitner
Columnists
Watch and Listen
Watch: Hurricane Katrina Didn’t Kill New Orleans—But It Almost Did
A new documentary shows how the city has changed in the decade since the storm—and also how it hasn’t.
August 14, 2015
Watch: California’s Drought Is So Bad That Some Communities Are Trucking In Their Water
If the drought continues, farmers and residents may have to abandon some of the richest agricultural land in the country.
December 8, 2014
Watch: The Fight for Trauma Care on Chicago’s South Side
The South Side hasn’t had a trauma center for 25 years. Could activists bring one to the University of Chicago?
April 29, 2015
