Ad Policy
What a Week of Extremist Violence Reveals About Israel
The murders of baby Ali Dawabsheh in Duma and 16-year-old Shira Banki at Jerusalem's gay pride cannot be separated from the state's violence toward Palestinians.
Jen MarloweCampaigns and Elections
Rand Paul’s Eye-Roll Marked the End of the 9/11 Era
The attacks of 2001 are no longer the potent GOP rallying point they once were.
George ZornickPolitics
Pimps, Prostitutes, Drug Dealers and the GOP's Colorblind America
The first Republican debates were a startling reminder that the party is still dominated by white men who won’t talk honestly about race.
Mark Winston GriffithGlobal Organizations
Amnesty International’s Long-Due Support for Sex Workers Rights
The international organization has a history of facing controversial issues. This week, it hopes to tackle sex work decriminalization.
Melissa Gira GrantLatest From The Nation
August 8, 2015 Latin America
How El Salvador’s Supreme Court Is Undermining Democracy—With Washington’s Help
WikiLeaks has exposed US government collusion with the chamber’s destabilization strategy.
Hilary Goodfriend
August 7, 2015 Music
U2 and the Art of Digital Compromise
August 7, 2015 Politics
What Would the GOP Do Without Donald Trump?
August 6, 2015 Politics
The First GOP Debate: At the Kids’ Table
August 6, 2015 Politics
11 Key Quotes From the ‘Happy Hour’ Debate
From the Magazine
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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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150TH ANNIVERSARY OFFER: 268-PAGE COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE PLUS 6 MONTHS OF THE NATION. JUST $15!
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July 6-13, 2015 Issue
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Books & the Arts
Ignorant Good Will
By Rick Perlstein -
Feature
How to Dump Tenants and Make a Fortune
By DW Gibson -
Editorial
You Can’t Fix ‘Broken Windows’, So End It Now
By the Editors
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Feature
How Art Therapy Is Being Used to Help Syrian Children in Lebanon
Ninety-five thousand Syrian children in Lebanon have been traumatized by the conflict—can painting help them?
John KnefelBARJA, LEBANON–Anita Toutikian stands alone in a bare-bones classroom, huddled over a table covered in art supplies. She carefully arranges paint bottles and brushes, and sets out a sleeve of plastic cups for pallets. In a few minutes, 22 students, five of whom are Syrian refugees, will burst into this… Continue Reading >
Nation Voices
The Politics of Donald Trump
The Nation’s 150th Anniversary
150th Anniversary
August 8, 1939: Dustin Hoffman is Born
“Is Charlie being stupidly insensitive to Raymond? Or is Tom Cruise, with his lesser talent, failing to notice that Dustin Hoffman is acting up a storm?”
Richard Kreitner
Columnists
Watch and Listen
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
Watch: How Storm-water Is Threatening the Puget Sound’s Fragile Ecosystem
As the population of the Seattle area has boomed, storm-water has become the number one source of toxins in the Puget Sound.
February 4, 2015
