Rocking the Hip-Hop Vote Rocking the Hip-Hop Vote
Russell Simmons was never a young voter. The 46-year-old hip-hop tycoon cast his first vote in a presidential election seven years ago, he says, at the age of 39.
Nov 13, 2003 / Kristin V. Jones
The Candidates on Iraq The Candidates on Iraq
What would you do now in Iraq? is the question confronting the Democratic presidential candidates.
Nov 13, 2003 / David Corn
Dean With a Small ‘d’ Dean With a Small ‘d’
CLARIFICATION: In last week's editorial "Dean With a Small 'd,'" we mentioned Dick Gephardt's refusal to sign a campaign-reform pledge. The pledge, which strengthens public financi...
Nov 13, 2003 / The Editors
The Democrat-Green Death Struggle The Democrat-Green Death Struggle
In 2000, George W. Bush won 48 percent of the national vote, against a combined total of 52 percent for Al Gore and Ralph Nader.
Nov 6, 2003 / Feature / Micah L. Sifry
Ralph Redux? Ralph Redux?
Not only Democrats but many Greens oppose a Nader run in 2004.
Nov 6, 2003 / Feature / Micah L. Sifry
Why We Still Need a Third Party Why We Still Need a Third Party
To gauge the level of hatred entertained by liberals for the Bush Administration, take a look at the bestseller lists.
Nov 6, 2003 / Column / Alexander Cockburn
The Activist Primary The Activist Primary
A day before the International Committee of the Red Cross announced it would reduce its presence in Iraq because the country was becoming increasingly dangerous, President Bush...
Nov 6, 2003 / John Nichols
One Year and Counting One Year and Counting
There will be a presidential election in a year, and it will come as no surprise that we hope Election Night 2004 ends early with the defeat of George W. Bush.
Nov 6, 2003 / The Editors
Labor Warms to Dean Labor Warms to Dean
Even as the labor leaders who support him are redoubling efforts to secure the Democratic presidential nod for Dick Gephardt, it is becoming increasingly clear that the former ...
Oct 30, 2003 / John Nichols
The Party of God The Party of God
As the 2004 election draws nearer and George W. Bush's poll numbers grow shakier, White House operatives are devoting themselves to coddling the religious right.
Oct 30, 2003 / The Editors