Articles

Netroots Goes Global

Netroots Goes Global Netroots Goes Global

A new wave of online organizations are replicating the MoveOn model across the world.

Oct 16, 2013 / Feature / David Karpf

Even When the GOP Loses, It Wins

Even When the GOP Loses, It Wins Even When the GOP Loses, It Wins

Think the Senate deal is a resounding defeat for Republicans? Think again.

Oct 16, 2013 / The Editors

The Government Shutdown Was a War Against the Poor

The Government Shutdown Was a War Against the Poor The Government Shutdown Was a War Against the Poor

America’s most vulnerable felt most of the pain.

Oct 16, 2013 / Sasha Abramsky

What Democrats Should Demand

What Democrats Should Demand What Democrats Should Demand

If Republicans are playing hardball, Democrats should too.

Oct 16, 2013 / Bryce Covert

The ‘I Hate Israel’ Handbook

The ‘I Hate Israel’ Handbook The ‘I Hate Israel’ Handbook

Max Blumenthal’s carelessly constructed case against the Jewish state won’t help the occupation’s victims. 

Oct 16, 2013 / Books & the Arts / Eric Alterman

White House v. Watchdogs

White House v. Watchdogs White House v. Watchdogs

A damning new report by the Committee to Protect Journalists raises alarm about the press under Obama.

Oct 16, 2013 / Zoë Carpenter

Comix Nation

Comix Nation Comix Nation

Oct 16, 2013 / Matt Bors

Hawks Squawk, but US-Iran Talks Start Well

Hawks Squawk, but US-Iran Talks Start Well Hawks Squawk, but US-Iran Talks Start Well

A deal is in reach, if the Obama administration has the guts to pull it off.

Oct 16, 2013 / Bob Dreyfuss

Right-Wing Insurrection: Europe’s Cup of Tea

Right-Wing Insurrection: Europe’s Cup of Tea Right-Wing Insurrection: Europe’s Cup of Tea

It’s not just here that the right has gone “wacko”—it isn’t interested in governing effectively in Europe, either. 

Oct 16, 2013 / Column / Gary Younge

Snapshot: Waiting for the Apocalypse Snapshot: Waiting for the Apocalypse

Climate activists Lesley Butler and Rob Bell “sunbathe” on the edge of a fjord in the Norwegian Arctic town of Longyearbyen, 2007. Arctic sea ice partially recovered this year, after a series of lows and last year’s all-time-record melt, but climatologists predict relentless long-term decline.

Oct 16, 2013 / François Lenoir

x