Climategate Claptrap
Mark Hertsgaard: The campaign to deny the science behind man-made climate change has resurged in recent months. Don't believe the spin.

Mark Hertsgaard: The campaign to deny the science behind man-made climate change has resurged in recent months. Don't believe the spin.
The Editors: The current climate change legislation threatens to do more harm than good.
Jana Prikryl: Miroslav Tichy's haphazard, eccentric photographs are disciplined, even rigorous--and indifferent to the claims of their female subjects.

Chuck Collins : Economic Policy
Some of the tea party's anger at the tax system is justified. We can find common ground with open-minded activists.

Melissa Harris-Lacewell : Barack Obama
The first black president has created a definitional crisis for whiteness.
John Nichols : Government
An essential instrument of democracy, the Postal Service should be reimagined--not shrunk.

Earth Day is not only a celebration of our fragile planet but also serves as a call to action in the face of political hesitation and obstruction.
Sheila Kaplan & Marilyn Berlin Snell : Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
As Washington dithers, sites slated for cleanup long ago continue to threaten human health.

Christopher Hayes : Alan Greenspan
The former Fed chief makes his case: everyone, and no one, is to blame for the financial crisis.
Heather Rogers : Global Warming & Climate Change
To Western consumers, carbon offsets sound good on paper--but the devil is in the details.

Robert S. Eshelman : Environmental Activism
Environmentalists chalk up wins on the ground, putting coal companies on the defensive.
David Cole : Human Rights
After 9/11, it's less controversial to kill a suspect in cold blood than to hold him in preventive detention.

Christian Parenti : Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
The agency has the tools to regulate greenhouse gases--if Congress doesn't take them away.
Jeremy Scahill : International Law
The Obama administration's decision to authorize the assassination of a US citizen has been met with silence from most Democrats.

Jonathan Blitzer : Fiction
Juan Carlos Onetti immerses himself in reality just long enough to fashion an escape. This is his peculiar gift.
The Editors : Political Analysis
David Cole on Dawn Johnsen, Greg Kaufmann on Stephen Friedman's windfall profits and Clarissa A. León on Islam Siddiqui, "pesticide pusher"

Koohan Paik : Global Warming & Climate Change
The US military's plans would devastate Guam's environment. Its citizens are fighting back.
Katha Pollitt : Germany
Germany has problems--but on healthcare and gun control, it's way ahead of the States.

Regulators Who Ignored WaMu's Predatory Lending
Kai Wright
Fox News Ignores Rupert's Clean Little Secret
Leslie Savan
Taxes, Spending, or Race?
Laura Flanders
Around The Nation | Is an ex-Nation intern England's best hope?
Katrina vanden Heuvel
11 Comments
Sarah Strangelove: 'We like Being a Dominant Superpower' | Unlike Obama, and Reagan, she celebrates power for the sake of power.
John Nichols
70 Comments
The "C" is for "Craven" | Sal Nunziato on Jeff Beck, Eric on new/old Dead, and the mail.
Eric Alterman
Day of Silence | The Day of Silence brings awareness to the harassment of LGBT students.
Peter Rothberg
86 Comments
Help the National Network of Abortion Funds! | I'm blogging to raise $$$$ for the National Network of Abortion Funds. Can you help? I'll give you a book!
Katha Pollitt
92 Comments
The Kyrgyz Great Game | Russia and the new government of Kyrgyzstan will probably keep Washington on a short leash in Central Asia.
Robert Dreyfuss
85 Comments
Heather Rogers
:
To Western consumers, carbon offsets sound good on paper--but the devil is in the details.
Sheila Kaplan & Marilyn Berlin Snell
:
As Washington dithers, sites slated for cleanup long ago continue to threaten human health.
David Cole
:
After 9/11, it's less controversial to kill a suspect in cold blood than to hold him in preventive detention.



Jonathan Blitzer : Juan Carlos Onetti immerses himself in reality just long enough to fashion an escape. This is his peculiar gift.
Jana Prikryl : Miroslav Tichy's haphazard, eccentric photographs are disciplined, even rigorous--and indifferent to the claims of their female subjects.

Mark Mazower : Perry Anderson deftly punctures the EU's self-serving myths, but his own pieties make him a better prosecutor than judge.
Jordan Davis
:
In his poems, Mahmoud Darwish greeted even his own name warily, knowing it was something else he'd be forced to leave behind.

Nathaniel Popper : Raul Hilberg, the first historian to document the banality of Nazi evil, nursed a lifelong grudge against the woman who borrowed from and popularized his work, Hannah Arendt.
Stuart Klawans
:
The superficial sincerity of Noah Baumbach's Greenberg is not to be trusted.

Barry Schwabsky : This year's Whitney Biennial fails to address the question of which art pertains to our time rather than any other.
Ange Mlinko : A rock bottom, a bottom line, a body in extremis all make the poems of Graham Foust quaver and reel.

Ruth Scurr
:
As our own yellow press goes from strength to strength, what can the history of slander and libel teach us?
John Palattella
:
Gary Wills's Bomb Power: The Modern Presidency and the National Security State; Elizabeth Arnold's Effacement.



