Print Magazine
January 29, 2007 Issue
William Greider on the Dems globalization offensive, Patricia J. Williams on the moral numbing of America, Martin Duberman on bohemian LA.
Cover art by: Cover by Gene Case & Stephen Kling/Avenging Angels
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Editorial
A challenge to the President's moral integrity, wayward policies and strategies as he leads the American people deeper into war.
George McGovern
We can't survive without oceans, but you wouldn't know that from the way we treat them.
Mark Hertsgaard
In 2007 Congress may get real on the fallacies and contradictions of global trade.
William Greider
The time is right to upend big media's agenda.
The Editors
Blocking Bush's escalation attempt is the first step toward bringing the troops home.
The Editors
Column
The day The Champ turned 65 was marked by the release of a line of snack foods bearing his image. Lost in the hype was Muhammad Ali's proud history as a war resister.
Dave Zirin
Republican Sen. Chuck Hagel is more forthright about what's wrong in Iraq than any Democratic candidate so far.
Robert Scheer
Given their sorry records on Iraq, why are are neocon pundits worth listening to at all?
Eric Alterman
Americans have become so sedated, obsessed and afraid, we are numb to the murders committed in our name.
Patricia J. Williams
Letters
PEOPLE IN CLASS HOUSES
Freeland, Wash.
Our Readers
Feature
Progressive "blink tanks" are pressuring Congressional Democrats to work to restore civil liberties lost by passage of Bush's Military Commissions Act.
Ari Melber
First a postponed election, now a state of emergency: Bangladesh is slipping into chaos and could be Islamic extremists' next target.
Indrani Sen
It's been five years since the first prisoners arrived at the US Naval base at Guantánamo. Will the new Congress undo the damage?
Jonathan Hafetz
Web 2.0's greatest success capitalizes on our need to feel significant, admired and, above all, seen.
Lakshmi Chaudhry
Newspapers may be dinosaurs in the age of new media, but they have enough life to guide--and even define--our politics.
John Nichols
Books & the Arts
Marden and Manet at MoMA.
Arthur C. Danto
What is the self? Do we all have one? Is it best treated with Botox or with books? Bohemian Los Angeles explains it all.
Martin Duberman
Eight books explore the right-wing assault on American politics and chart a course for a Democratic resurgence.
George Scialabba
Web 2.0's greatest success capitalizes on our need to feel significant, admired and, above all, seen.
Lakshmi Chaudhry
Newspapers may be dinosaurs in the age of new media, but they have enough life to guide--and even define--our politics.
John Nichols
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