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Goodbye, Mr. McGreevey Goodbye, Mr. McGreevey

How Jim McGreevey perfected the art of swimming in the mainstream.

Aug 17, 2004 / Richard Kim

Kerry Made a Bush League Error on Iraq Kerry Made a Bush League Error on Iraq

His refusal to recant his war vote plays into the President's hands.

Aug 17, 2004 / Column / Robert Scheer

Life After Capitalism Life After Capitalism

As virtually all Nation readers know, there are literally hundreds of events being planned to greet the Republican delegates when the GOP arrives in New York City to convene at t...

Aug 16, 2004 / Peter Rothberg

Protecting Every Vote Protecting Every Vote

With the stakes so high, this election may well bring a massive surge in voter registration. Sadly, the potential for widespread voter disenfranchisement due to incompetence, fra...

Aug 13, 2004 / Katrina vanden Heuvel

The Danger of ‘Extremism’ The Danger of ‘Extremism’

This editorial was originally published in the September 24, 1964 iss ue of The Nation. If you want to read everything The Nation has ever published on presidential politics, click...

Aug 12, 2004 / The Editors

Google’s ‘Haphazard’ Ad Policy Google’s ‘Haphazard’ Ad Policy

Google has been acting as a censor to any political advertising with an edge.

Aug 12, 2004 / Feature / Katherine C. Reilly

Alternative Visions Alternative Visions

Dr. Marc regularly answers readers' questions on matters relating to medicine, healthcare and politics. To send a query, click here.

Aug 12, 2004 / Column / Dr. Marc Siegel

Bad Brains Bad Brains

More than once in Jonathan Demme's reimagining of The Manchurian Candidate, a distraught Denzel Washington jabs at his skull and rasps, "They got in here." He means it literally.

Aug 12, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Stuart Klawans

The Middle Man The Middle Man

Over the century that followed the Napoleonic wars, the Ottoman Empire contracted and eventually disappeared from the map.

Aug 12, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Mark Mazower

The Lost Steps The Lost Steps

American policy-makers may be divided into two schools of thought on the Arab-Israeli conflict: the evenhanded and the Israel-first.

Aug 12, 2004 / Books & the Arts / Avi Shlaim

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