Activism

Knowing What You’re Talking About Knowing What You’re Talking About

"Expert testimony" does not mean having a badge or a degree.

Feb 17, 2005 / Feature / Liliana Segura

Beyond Boycotts Beyond Boycotts

Absent George W. Bush's undergoing a conversion like St. Paul's on the road to Damascus, there probably won't be much good environmental news out of Washington in Bush's second t...

Feb 17, 2005 / Mark Hertsgaard

A Tabloid Reader Responds to Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s Announcement That He’s Appealing the Decision Making Gay Marriage Legal in New York A Tabloid Reader Responds to Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s Announcement That He’s Appealing the Decision Making Gay Marriage Legal in New York

Though Mike must do what he thinks right, A lot of us think it's a pity, Since we were hoping SpongeBob might Decide to marry in the city.

Feb 10, 2005 / Column / Calvin Trillin

Punishing the Wrong People Punishing the Wrong People

A federal magistrate in Georgia sentenced eleven people to prison for up to six months last week for crossing the line onto a military base in an act of nonviolent civil disobedi...

Feb 2, 2005 / Feature / Patrick Mulvaney

Another World Turns Another World Turns

Imagining the possibilities at the World Social Forum.

Jan 30, 2005 / Feature / Alisa Solomon

Battling the Pentagon Battling the Pentagon

On issues of war and peace, progressives should take heart from the fact that no matter how aggressive the Bush Administration's intentions may be, its ability to carry them out ...

Jan 27, 2005 / William D. Hartung and Michelle Ciarrocca

Waiting for Roper v. Simmons Waiting for Roper v. Simmons

A forum on the juvenile death penalty.

Jan 23, 2005 / Feature / Patrick Mulvaney

Post-Roe Postcard Post-Roe Postcard

Is Ole Miss Our Future?

Jan 20, 2005 / Feature / Sharon Lerner

Iraq’s Lost Election Iraq’s Lost Election

In the run-up to the January 30 election in Iraq, the prospects for a fair and credible outcome have steadily diminished.

Jan 20, 2005 / The Editors

Babe Lincoln Babe Lincoln

Jan 6, 2005 / Books & the Arts / Robert Grossman

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