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David Corn examines how the Sept. 11 commission has become mired in partisan bickering.
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Journal
03/30/2004
Jeremy Varon | The last few years have seen renewed interest in the Weathermen.
(April 12, 2004 issue, web only)
03/25/2004
Christian Parenti | It is unlikely that Mejia's allegations about the conduct of his superiors will be investigated.
(April 12, 2004 issue, web only)
03/23/2004
Bill Weinberg | Paramilitary forces are the enforcers of the promised favorable investment climate.
(April 5, 2004 issue, web only)
03/20/2004
Ellen Cantarow | "I am Jewish. I am Israeli. I am a citizen of this state, and I am very upset."
(April 5, 2004 issue, web only)
03/18/2004
Adam Shapiro | Why has Corrie's killing gone unchallenged by the United States?
(April 5, 2004 issue, web only)
03/18/2004
Mark Hertsgaard | Wall Street may have turned its back on nuclear power but the industry's backers in Washington have not.
(from the April 5, 2004 issue)
03/16/2004
Anya Kamenetz | There may be an overlooked Dean legacy brewing.
(March 29, 2004 issue, web only)
03/11/2004
Robert L. Borosage & Earl Hadley | Rod Paige isn't protecting children, he's protecting the President.
(March 29, 2004 issue, web only)
03/11/2004
Christian Parenti | In Iraq's media war, US troops are imprisoning and abusing Arab journalists.
(from the March 29, 2004 issue)
03/11/2004
Jonathan Schell | If the engine of a train suddenly goes off the rails, a wreck ensues. Such is the war in Iraq, now one year old.
(from the March 29, 2004 issue)
03/9/2004
Dilip Hiro | Iran and America are following a negative policy of not alienating each other.
(March 22, 2004 issue, web only)
03/4/2004
Laura Flanders | Cast as moderate and benign, the White House's women are anything but.
(from the March 22, 2004 issue)
03/4/2004
A debate on US trade policy.
(from the March 22, 2004 issue)
03/4/2004
Marc Cooper | Florida remains the most evenly divided state in a deeply polarized America.
(from the March 22, 2004 issue)
03/4/2004
Tom Hayden | On bad memories and popular delusions.
(from the March 22, 2004 issue)
Rapid Response
THE DAILY OUTRAGE by Matt Bivens
CNN's Smear
Citing unnamed officials, the network reports a Bush critic's personal life is "weird."
EDITOR'S CUT by Katrina vanden Heuvel
The Children Soldiers
"He did not sign up for this bloodbath and occupation."
CAPITAL GAMES by David Corn
The Safire Rules
If Times columnist Safire peddles disinformation, it's no crime, says the paper's ombudsman.
THE ONLINE BEAT by John Nichols
Striking Where Bush Is Weakest
Clarke finds a more powerful weapon than Administration spin: an apology.
ACTNOW! by Peter Rothberg
One Year Later--Not Feeling Safer
Worldwide protests call for an end to the occupation of Iraq.--UPDATED

This Week in Print

Robert Dreyfuss and Laura Rozen expose behind-the-scenes manipulation for regime change in Tehran, David Cole assails the Administration for playing the security card and Stuart Klawans reviews "Dogville."

Click here for the table of contents from the April 12, 2004, issue of The Nation.

Uncovered: The Truth About Iraq
Purchase DVDs of this new film, which shows that Bush's extremist foreign policy is severely compromising America's national security.

The 2004 Daniel Singer Prize
The Daniel Singer Foundation invites submissions for the 2004 prize of $5,000 for an original work of not more than 5,000 words exploring the question "What Is the Soul of Socialism?"

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