And the Winner Is…Iran And the Winner Is…Iran
The Washington Post tells us two things about Iran today, one that we knew and one that we didn't. First, the obvious: "Tehran's Influence Grows as Iraqis See Advantages." Second,...
Jan 26, 2007 / The Nation
Surge for Peace Surge for Peace
Read John Nichols' dispatch and Karen Houppert's analysis from Saturday's antiwar march, and watch TheNation.com for further reporting on this weekend's antiwar activities. The N...
Jan 26, 2007 / Peter Rothberg
The Strange Correspondence of Morris Ernst and J. Edgar Hoover The Strange Correspondence of Morris Ernst and J. Edgar Hoover
Or was it so strange?
Jan 25, 2007 / Feature / Harrison E. Salisbury
The Libby Trial: Cheney’s Office Takes the Stand The Libby Trial: Cheney’s Office Takes the Stand
On Thursday, the Vice President's office was on the stand in the Scooter Libby trial-sort of. The fourth witness to be called by special prosecutor Patrick ...
Jan 25, 2007 / David Corn
Affirmative Action and Reaction in Michigan Affirmative Action and Reaction in Michigan
The University of Michigan tries to retain its commitment to diversity.
Jan 25, 2007 / The Nation
From Parking Lot to College Town? From Parking Lot to College Town?
A student-run website helps College Park, Maryland, re-invent itself.
Jan 25, 2007 / The Nation
Party Politics Party Politics
Dancing in the Streets is a history of outbreaks of collective joy from Dionysus to the Grateful Dead.
Jan 25, 2007 / Books & the Arts / Terry Eagleton
History Boy History Boy
The narrator of Martin Amis's House of Meetings describes the collapse of his soul through forty years of Soviet history.
Jan 25, 2007 / Books & the Arts / Daniel Swift
Bombay Confidential Bombay Confidential
Vikram Chandra's epic crime novel Sacred Games is an infernal history of India in the last decade.
Jan 25, 2007 / Books & the Arts / Carl Bromley