Editorial

The Blood Red Moon The Blood Red Moon

Apocalyptic language intensifies, but the election may be less definitive than many think.

Oct 21, 2004 / William Greider

The L Word The L Word

Mary Cheney has devoted her entire career to providing cover for lesbian-hating organizations.

Oct 19, 2004 / Richard Kim

Tarantara! Tarantara!

Twenty months ago, when the Bush Administration was steering the country toward war in Iraq, we noted a parallel with another military misadventure, the Spanish-American War, in ...

Oct 14, 2004 / Jonathan Schell and John Maxwell Hamilton

Dissent at 50 Dissent at 50

In the summer of 1953, the New School for Social Research hung a yellow curtain over a mural by the Mexican artist José Clemente Orozco. Orozco's transgression?

Oct 14, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Scott Sherman

Vaccine Poker Vaccine Poker

With the announcement that 50 million influenza vaccines from the British manufacturer Chiron won't be available in the United States this year because of possible contamination,...

Oct 14, 2004 / Dr. Marc Siegel

No Atonement No Atonement

The new Ten Commandments for Israel’s national policies.

Oct 14, 2004 / Yair Svorai

Playing the Age Card Playing the Age Card

This essay is adapted from Margaret Morganroth Gullette's Aged by Culture.

Oct 14, 2004 / Margaret Morganroth Gullette

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

Roe = Dred Roe = Dred

Many viewers were puzzled when, toward the end of the second debate, George W. Bush answered a question about Supreme Court nominees by referring to the Dred Scott case.

Oct 14, 2004 / Katha Pollitt

Climate, the Absent Issue Climate, the Absent Issue

Every once in a while there is good news in this troubled world, and the choice of Kenyan environmentalist Wangari Maathai as this year's Nobel Peace Prizewinner is one suc...

Oct 14, 2004 / Mark Hertsgaard

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