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October 31/November 7, 2022, Issue

Cover art by: Brian Stauffer

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Editorial

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene speaking outside the Capitol during a 2021 House Freedom Caucus news conference. From left to right behind her are Reps. Scott Perry, Ralph Norman, Andy Harris, Randy Weber, Dan Bishop, Andrew Clyde, Bob Good, Mary Miller, Louie Gohmert, and Chip Roy.

Trump Toadies Control the Republican Party

The Republican Party’s official agenda is a capitulation to extremists and a display of distortion and aggression.

Chris Lehmann

Harvard Law School students gathered signatures to support their petition to create a reproductive justice clinic and hire a full-time faculty member who studies reproductive rights.

Across the Country, Students Are Fighting for Abortion Access

An October day of action is the latest sign that a new generation, emboldened by the overturn of Roe, is surging into political organizing.

Amy Littlefield

We Should Be Fighting for a World Without Adoption

If poverty, racism, and health care inequities were properly redressed, adoption would be a last resort.

Michele Merritt

Not Even Nuclear War Will Stop the Fighting in Ukraine

Kyiv deserves our economic support and military aid, but not American troops or nuclear ambiguity.

Kai Bird for The Nation

Federal Reserve Board Jerome Powell at a news conference after a Federal Open Market Committee meeting.

The Federal Reserve Attacks American Workers

Notes from Inflation Economics 101.

Robert Pollin

Column

View of the entrance to Julia Richman Education Complex High School on Manhattan's Upper East Side in New York, N.Y.

Gallia Est Omnis Divisa in Partes Tres

Calvin Trillin

Banning Books Is a Threat to Public Education

To say nothing of the fact that we don’t value reading enough in the first place!

Katha Pollitt

Democrats Still Aren’t Trying Hard Enough to Reclaim the Judiciary

If Democrats really want to take back the judicial branch, they can start by ditching an old tradition: the blue slip.

Elie Mystal

Letters

Letters From the October 31/November 7, 2022, Issue

Principled jurisprudence… Accountability for Ghouta…

Our Readers

Feature

I Wanted a Boyfriend. My Life Coach Told Me to Become a Commodity.

Life coaching offered the energy and promise I was looking for—until I learned what it wanted from me in return.

Geoffrey Mak

China and Russia Are Not Mirror Images

Both countries pose major challenges to US foreign policy, but understanding their differences is crucial to reforming the global system.

Jake Werner

The Right’s Religious Liberty Agenda Is on a Collision Course With Labor Law

Religious employers have found a way to give themselves cover for blatant discrimination—and the Supreme Court is ready to back them up.

Bryce Covert

Books & the Arts

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October 31/November 7, 2022, Issue

Editorial

Trump Toadies Control the Republican Party

Across the Country, Students Are Fighting for Abortion Access

We Should Be Fighting for a World Without Adoption

Not Even Nuclear War Will Stop the Fighting in Ukraine

The Federal Reserve Attacks American Workers

Column

Gallia Est Omnis Divisa in Partes Tres

Banning Books Is a Threat to Public Education

Democrats Still Aren’t Trying Hard Enough to Reclaim the Judiciary

Letters

Letters From the October 31/November 7, 2022, Issue

Feature

I Wanted a Boyfriend. My Life Coach Told Me to Become a Commodity.

China and Russia Are Not Mirror Images

The Right’s Religious Liberty Agenda Is on a Collision Course With Labor Law

Books & the Arts

The Ghosts of “Irma Vep”

MI5’s War Against British Intellectuals and Artists

How the United States Fails the Chronically Ill

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October 31/November 7, 2022, Issue

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