Law

The Rehnquist Election The Rehnquist Election

This election is a referendum on William Rehnquist's Supreme Court.

Oct 26, 2004 / Bruce Shapiro

Washington Votes for War in Colombia Washington Votes for War in Colombia

The US troop presence is doubled--as Colombia's civil movement says no to more war.

Oct 19, 2004 / Feature / Bill Weinberg

Presumed Innocent Presumed Innocent

Unlike news reports, theater isn't expected to stick to the facts. By nature, the form is duplicitous, built on a sandy foundation of make-believe and pretense.

Oct 14, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Alisa Solomon

Reforming Three Strikes Reforming Three Strikes

In November, California voters will have their first chance in a decade to reform the state's "three strikes and you're out" law, which has imposed cruel life sentences on th...

Oct 14, 2004 / Louis Freedberg

The Right Wing’s Drive for ‘Tort Reform’ The Right Wing’s Drive for ‘Tort Reform’

Thanks to damage caps and other measures, victims are often unable to sue.

Oct 7, 2004 / Feature / Dan Zegart

Bush’s Court Picks: Be Afraid. Very Afraid. Bush’s Court Picks: Be Afraid. Very Afraid.

Democrats haven't made much of what would happen to the courts should Bush win a second term.

Oct 7, 2004 / Column / Katha Pollitt

The Forgotten Issue The Forgotten Issue

In The Nation's October 9, 2000, special report on the Supreme Court, Tom Wicker wrote, "No issue is more vital...repeat, no issue is more important than the makeup of the next S...

Oct 7, 2004 / The Editors

This Canadian Life This Canadian Life

The reviewer's galley of Natasha, David Bezmozgis's short-story collection about a Russian émigré family in Toronto, begins with words not from the writer but the p...

Sep 30, 2004 / Books & the Arts / D.T. Max

Death on the Border Death on the Border

Now that a summerlong Homeland Security crackdown along the Arizona border is concluding, the results are in and they spell lethal failure.

Sep 30, 2004 / Marc Cooper

Be Our Guests Be Our Guests

Guest workers in the US are routinely punished for asserting their rights.

Sep 9, 2004 / Feature / David Bacon

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