Steve Negus Steve Negus
Steve Negus, who has worked as a journalist in Egypt since 1993, is the former editor of the Cairo Times.
Apr 2, 2010
Mark Schapiro Mark Schapiro
Mark Schapiro is a longtime environmental journalist and lecturer at the University of California at Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism. Previously he served as former senior correspondent at the Center for Investigative Reporting. This article is adapted from his recently published book, Carbon Shock: A Tale of Risk and Calculus from the Front Lines of the Disrupted Global Economy (Chelsea Green).
Apr 2, 2010
Joshua Freeman Joshua Freeman
Joshua Freeman teaches history at Queens College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York and is affiliated with its Joseph S. Murphy Institute for Labor Studies.
Apr 2, 2010
Ian Urbina Ian Urbina
Ian Urbina, a former investigative reporter for The New York Times, is the director of The Outlaw Ocean Project, a nonprofit journalism organization based in Washington, D.C., that…
Apr 2, 2010
Joseph McElroy Joseph McElroy
Joseph McElroy is the author of Women and Men (Dalkey Archive), The Letter Left to Me (Knopf), A Smuggler’s Bible and Plus (Carroll & Graf), and other novels. His Actres…
Apr 2, 2010
Wendy Kaminer Wendy Kaminer
Wendy Kaminer, a lawyer and social critic, writes about law, liberty, feminism, religion, and popular culture. Her latest book is Worst Instincts: Cowardice, Conformity and the ACLU. She is a correspondent at theatlantic.com.
Apr 2, 2010
Jack Newfield Jack Newfield
Jack Newfield is a veteran New York political reporter and a senior fellow at the Nation Institute. He is the author of, among others, The Full Rudy: The Man, the Myth, the Mania (…
Apr 2, 2010
Mary Kaldor Mary Kaldor
Mary Kaldor is professor of global governance at the London School of Economics and Political Science and the author of New and Old Wars: Organized Violence in a Global Era. She wa…
Apr 2, 2010
Tim Shorrock Tim Shorrock
Tim Shorrock is the author of Spies for Hire: The Secret World of Intelligence Outsourcing. He was raised in Japan and South Korea and has been covering the intersection of national security and capitalism since the late 1970s. During the Vietnam War he was active in the peace and antiwar movement and writes and comments frequently about US military policies in Asia and the Korean peninsula. He published his first article for The Nation in 1983, when he wrote about the repercussions of a North Korean attack on a South Korean government delegation to Burma. Since then, he has published many investigative stories here, including ground-breaking exposes of the Carlyle Group, the Bush administration’s failed attempt to privatize Iraq, and the AFL-CIO’s intervention in Chile and other countries during the Cold War. He was the first journalist to interview the four National Security Agency whistleblowers who exposed corporate corruption at the NSA and its extensive program of domestic surveillance. Shorrock has been a frequent guest on Democracy Now! and his stories have appeared in many publications, including Salon, Mother Jones, The Progressive, The Daily Beast and the New York Times. You can find much of his past work at his blog, Money Doesn’t Talk, It Swears. He has lived in Washington, D.C., since 1982, and is a big fan of Bob Dylan and American blues and folk music.
Apr 2, 2010
Mark Crispin Miller Mark Crispin Miller
Mark Crispin Miller is a professor of culture and communications at New York University. His latest book is Fooled Again: How the Right Stole the 2004 Election & Why They’…
Apr 2, 2010