Articles

The UN’s Relevance The UN’s Relevance

Much to the frustration of the Bush Administration, France, Russia, China and the other members of the United Nations Security Council opposing the British-US resolution on Ira...

Mar 13, 2003 / The Editors

Antiwar America Antiwar America

From across the country, friends share stories of protest.

Mar 12, 2003 / Feature / Our Readers

Letters Letters

AD NAUSEAM II: FOX IN THE HENHOUSE

Mar 12, 2003 / Our Readers

When Bombs Fall, US Will Join Ranks of War Criminals When Bombs Fall, US Will Join Ranks of War Criminals

The maiming or killing of a single Iraqi civilian in an attack by the United States would constitute a war crime, as well as a profound violation of the Christian notion of just ...

Mar 11, 2003 / Column / Robert Scheer

Susan B. Anthony Susan B. Anthony

This essay, from the February 14, 1920, issue of The Nation, is a special selection from The Nation Digital Archive. If you want to read everything The Nation has ever published on...

Mar 10, 2003 / Feature / Fanny Garrison Villard

Bush’s Irrelevant Case for War Bush’s Irrelevant Case for War

President George W. Bush has a case for going to war. It's a slim case, but a case. And he keeps undermining it with dishonest remarks. During his Thursday ...

Mar 7, 2003 / David Corn

Resisting US Pressure for War—UPDATED Resisting US Pressure for War—UPDATED

The Observer newspaper (London) reported recently that the United States is conducting a secret surveillance campaign against UN Security Council delegations as part of its battl...

Mar 7, 2003 / Peter Rothberg

Bush Nominee is Blocked Bush Nominee is Blocked

In the first significant setback for the Bush Administration in the 108th Congress, Senate Democrats blocked a move Thursday by Republicans to force a vote on controversial judici...

Mar 6, 2003 / John Nichols

Questioning the Israeli Boycott Questioning the Israeli Boycott

Geneva, Switzerland

Mar 6, 2003 / Our Readers

What Are They Reading? What Are They Reading?

John Steinbeck's forlorn protagonists, Lennie and George, summon few comparisons in today's landscape of mainstream literary fiction, overstocked with tales of redemption.

Mar 6, 2003 / Books & the Arts / Johnny Temple

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