Ad Policy
Republican Candidates Give Trump a Pass for Violence at His Rallies
You’d think a string of violence at his rallies would leave Trump vulnerable. It hasn’t.
George ZornickCampaigns and Elections
Will a Conservative Court Uphold Texas’ Discriminatory Voter ID Law?
The toughest voting restriction in the country has been blocked three times by the Voting Rights Act yet remains in effect.
Ari BermanLatin America
Before Her Murder, Berta Cáceres Singled Out Hillary Clinton for Criticism
The presidential candidate has ignored criticism of her role in enabling the consolidation of the Honduran coup.
Greg GrandinDisaster Capitalism
How Wall Street Caused a Water Crisis in America's Cities
Vulnerable residents are paying the price for dangerous financial deals.
Carrie SloanLatest From The Nation
Today 11:16 am World
Beyond a New Cold War
The threats of terrorism, failed states and civil wars cannot be resolved without respectful collaboration between Russia and the United States.
John Pepper
Yesterday 10:00 am Election 2016
Start Making Sense: Bernie on the Move
Yesterday 9:45 am Biography
Margaret Thatcher’s Fogeyism
Yesterday 9:45 am Inequality
There Goes the Neighborhood: A Podcast
Yesterday 9:45 am Election 2016
How We Got Trumped by the Media
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Special Report
Will the Los Angeles River Become a Playground for the Rich?
The revitalization of LA’s neglected riverfront has gone from social-justice crusade to money-soaked land grab.
Richard KreitnerIn the early 13th century, a wealthy merchant’s son knelt before a crucifix in a small, crumbling chapel near Assisi, a village in Italy, and received a message from the Lord: “Go, Francis, and repair my house, which as you see is falling into ruin.” Taking the message literally, Francis… Continue Reading >
Nation Voices
Watch and Listen
Listen: Mouth to Ear
In the first episode of our new podcast series, we visit Bed-Stuy to learn how developers find properties to flip—and what happens to people who already live there.
March 9, 2016
Listen: Start Making Sense: Trump, Master of Hate
The front-runner’s terrifying supporters, the state of the GOP field, and American Muslims and Trump.
March 3, 2016
Listen: What Does it Mean When People Say ‘There Goes the Neighborhood’?
A new podcast series in partnership with WNYC.
March 2, 2016
Election 2016
Hillary Clinton Is Exposing the Dark Underbelly of the Democrats’ Money Machine
Her campaign has put a spotlight on the cozy relationships between Democratic operatives and corporate America.
Joshua Holland
The Gaping Hole in Clinton’s and Sanders’s Plans for Criminal Justice Reform
Why aren’t more reform-minded politicians talking about the public defender shortfall?
Zoë Carpenter
Before Her Murder, Berta Cáceres Singled Out Hillary Clinton for Criticism
The presidential candidate has ignored criticism of her role in enabling the consolidation of the Honduran coup.
Greg Grandin
Books & the Arts
Stranger Than ‘House Of Cards’
Given the absurdities of the current political season, it is worth asking why the return of the Netflix drama was so highly anticipated.
K. Leander Williams
A Critic’s Job of Work
I don’t see my job as making or breaking an artist. I have other responsibilities toward art.
Barry Schwabsky
A European Union?
Stefan Zweig’s essays in Messages From a Lost World are a product of his displacement and a sharp reminder to citizens about the agony in the present age of the refugee.
Gavin JacobsonColumnists
Poems
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January 21, 2016
Hawks
Elizabeth Arnold -
December 3, 2015
To Tell of Bodies Changed
Jana Prikryl -
November 25, 2015
Through the Slaughter
Peter Cole -
November 19, 2015
The Idea of Houses
Iman Mersal
