Last Chance for Peace in Syria?
The new UN envoy has a near impossible task. But Washington must support it—arming the rebels will only prolong the civil war.
Print Magazine
The new UN envoy has a near impossible task. But Washington must support it—arming the rebels will only prolong the civil war.
As the revolt against the Assad regime becomes more militarized, fighting in the town of Zabadani has given way to daily, indiscriminate shelling.
The jobs are gone in his hometown, but he’s sitting pretty in his mansion on the hill, a perfect metaphor for what a Romney-Ryan America would be like.
Romney’s choice of Paul Ryan as running mate is another development in a long-term party trend: the triumph of ideology over reality.
How the pundit class is turning a right-wing ideologue into a bold intellectual—and framing the election.
It’s time to update Nina Simone's iconic song title—the GOP veep candidate is just as extreme on women’s health and rights as he is on economics.
The NRA’s dire warnings that the president is a threat to the Second Amendment are bogus—but profitable.
Seven years after Katrina, poor people accused of crimes are being denied their right to counsel and left to languish behind bars.
W.G. Sebald’s Across the Land and the Water: Selected Poems, 1964–2001; Saturn's Moons; Grant Gee’s Patience (After Sebald).
Does a sculptor destroy things or merely change them?
Tim Weiner’s Enemies is not so much a history of the FBI as a compendium of interesting historical material.