The Nation

Katrina vanden Heuvel One is an imperial gangster; the other seeks to create a world “not based on greed but based on justice, on decency.” The post Donald Trump vs. Bernie Sanders—2 Sharply Different Views of America’s Role in the World appeared first on The Nation.

Leena Barakat, Pamela Shifman We must counter fear and division with solidarity. The post Michigan’s Senate Race Is a Testing Ground appeared first on The Nation.

Brianna Di Monda Teaching in the South of France, I learned that equality was just a story teachers told about themselves. The post The Year I Taught in a Former Coal Mining Town appeared first on The Nation.

June Loper, Harrison Stetler France’s education system is stretched to its limits, as student anger kicks off a hot fall protest season. The post Why French Students Are Revolting appeared first on The Nation.

Steve Brodner No fatties. The post Lots o’ Zuck appeared first on The Nation.

Elie Mystal In this week’s Elie v. U.S., our justice correspondent relives the senator’s glorious face-plant. Plus: why John Roberts also deserves our mockery. The post Eric Schmitt Deserves to Be Mocked Forever appeared first on The Nation.

John Nichols Even before her state botched another execution, gubernatorial candidate Jerri Green was telling Tennesseans that “the death penalty has always been inhumane, expensive, and biased.” The post The Moral Clarity of Tennessee Gubernatorial Candidate Jerri Green appeared first on The Nation.

Andrea Arroyo Censorship targets those who dare to challenge power. Yet cartoonists keep drawing. Every line is an act of courage and freedom and a step toward peace. The post Draw Peace, Defy Censorship appeared first on The Nation.

Sam Levine When every price and wage is personalized, organizing gets harder. Here’s how we’re fighting back in New York City. The post Reclaiming Worker Power in the Age of AI appeared first on The Nation.

David Faris The American action in the contested strait isn’t sustainable—and won’t alter the economic and political fallout from its closure. The post The GOP Sells the Mirage of a Hormuz Victory appeared first on The Nation.

Jeannine Chiang Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez spoke to Ithaca students about tuition hikes, sexual violence, free speech, and university governance. The post Cornell Students Challenge University Power at a “Students vs. Billionaires” Town Hall appeared first on The Nation.

Sasha Abramsky Trump’s refusal to heed the warnings from within the tech industry might end up being his most asinine legacy. The post Trump Is Trusting Tech Companies to Self-Police AI. What Could Go Wrong? appeared first on The Nation.

Pietro A. Shakarian Eight years after Armenia’s “Velvet Revolution,” Nikol Pashinyan’s government has deepened the country’s neoliberal trajectory while reorienting Armenia toward the West. The post Revolution or No Revolution appeared first on The Nation.

Clay Jones Is now OK. The post Sick Sex Life appeared first on The Nation.

Mark Hertsgaard The world’s third- and fourth-largest economies have pledged to environmental protections. Will others follow suit? The post Germany and California Make Up an Environmental Superpower appeared first on The Nation.

Aaron Ross Coleman Justin Leroy’s The Lowest Freedom points toward the limits of liberty under racial capitalism. The post Black Freedom in an Age of White Oligarchy appeared first on The Nation.

Katrina vanden Heuvel It has never been more urgent to revive the idea of peace, not as a slogan, but as the only serious, respectable, responsible, reasonable, humane position. The post On Being Awarded the Women Waging Peace Award appeared first on The Nation.

Lindsay Owens How the subscription squeeze is ending. The post Stop the Price Gouging appeared first on The Nation.

Elie Mystal While the president is unlikely to face any consequences for his patently illegal, taxpayer-funded ads, it’s essential to remember he should. The post PSA: Trump Continues to Commit Crimes appeared first on The Nation.

Jeanne Flavin A call for freedom written across a pedestrian overpass, framed by wire. The post Freedom Can’t Be Fenced In appeared first on The Nation.