The Nation
New evidence indicates that the PA's ambitious road-building program--heavily funded by the United States and Europe--is being used by Israel to facilitate settlement expansion.
Two environmental disasters flared up this week: oil from a sunken rig is reaching land, and Senator Lindsey Graham has backed off from his bipartisan climate bill.
The Senate has finally opened debate on Dodd's financial regulatory reform bill--but misperceptions about the bill's impact abound. On this week's podcast, Washington Editor Christopher Hayes asks, will the bill end bailouts? Or just reinforce a broken system?
Spanish judge Baltasar Garzón has revolutionized international law--and now faces a suspension that could end his career.
Was Wall Street short-sighted--or did it know full well the financial crisis was coming?
Jon Wiener on honoring Walter Moseley; John Nichols on Jim Hightower's populism
The state's incendiary new immigration law has created a police state.
It took time for people to appreciate Medicare and Social Security, but they did.
A discussion with the author of Ill Fares the Land about social democracy, trains and our desiccated ethical vocabulary.
Will 2010's tally reflect the changing face of America?