From adding a citizenship question to not tracking race and ethnicity, the administration wants to minimize Black and brown political power.

In this interview with Brian Kwoba, “The Nation” talks with the author about his new book on the legacy of a little-known but influential activist.

“You have to talk about these issues like a human being, and not like an MSNBC host on TV.”

This is what humanitarian collapse looks like: vermin moving freely through garbage, ruined buildings, and tents—and attacking people wherever they go.

Everyone from RFK Jr. to social media influencers are telling us that the nutrient needs to be maximized in our diet as much as possible. But is that actually good for our bodies?

Too often, Democrats reinforce Republicans’ lie that the language of racial justice is the problem—instead of the injustices the language is trying to name.

They are being written out of the narrative.

A vital discussion on the state of the Israel lobby.

Several of the party’s top committees threatened to raise legal hell over a new study into the way they pry money out of seniors.

The dire conditions on the USS Abraham Lincoln are due to a president’s being dangerously detached from what’s actually happening in the world.

Public goods were meant for us, but corporate interests want to take them away.

Universities now have more adjuncts than tenured and tenure-track professors combined. The conditions are unsustainable—for professors and students alike.

Tainted food carts.

The Trump princeling’s deal with alleged mobsters illustrates the depths of MAGA corruption.

His executive order on vaccines is classic Trump: authoritarian, nonsensical, and deadly.

As the Biden-era SAVE plan ends, borrowers are facing unaffordable bills, lost payment records, and errors that have falsely put some into default.

A former fellow with the Claremont Institute explains how white nationalist dogma sets the terms of political belonging on the MAGA right.

These private-equity vampires will just keep strip-mining the things that give us joy if we let them.

The president’s backing failed to secure a primary win in Minnesota for Mike Lindell. And he’s not the only one.

More than 300,000 Wisconsin voters backed a democratic socialist’s gubernatorial bid. That’s the measure of the strength of a new kind of politics.

Jordy Rosenberg’s “Night Night Fawn” offers a multigenerational tale of Marxists, Zionists, and estrangement.

The Senate nominee has woefully undercooked ideas on Supreme Court reform—and that’s a problem.

Five-year-old Annie Morey was denied a public education even before Trump began dismantling the Department of Education. Her case now sits before the Fifth Circuit.

Politicians and pundits are telling us to accept the escalating breakdown of our planet. We have to fight back.

A broad coalition of organizations, lawmakers, and former Department of Education officials are calling to preserve the agency from Trump’s liquidation plans.

Lena Dunham and her generation enter midlife

Covert operations add to Trump’s ruthless regime change efforts.

The Cockroach Janta Party protests won a great victory. What will be their legacy?

The making of a medical caste.

Corporate Dem Angie Craig outspent Flanagan by roughly four to one. But Flanagan’s ground game, and her promise to “avenge Minnesota” after ICE’s cruelty, gave her a 20-point win.

Many of those trying to bring the DNC chair down just want the party to continue to act as an ATM machine for their consultancies.

Yes, it even has Marxist teleporters.

Two foreign-policy camps are claiming Trump for themselves, while the Middle East fiasco humiliates every single one of them.

It sowed the seeds for a new era of social movements—but its politics of powerlessness should act as a cautionary tale.

Long before Francesca Hong’s current bid for governor, the party was revitalized when it nominated a Milwaukee “sewer socialist” for governor.

Employee ownership turns care work jobs into good jobs—and leads to better patient outcomes.

An unprecedented number of candidates in this year’s midterms are running outside of the two-party system. What’s more, a lot of them could win.

The master novelist offers a view of a United States defined by its cultures of improvisation.

My husband, son, and I have been locked up for months—despite being permanent residents with no criminal record. It is an unendurable, unending nightmare.

“The last thing we need is a loud, water thieving, light polluting, data center anywhere near our town (or any others for that matter).”

At a time when the US president is actively interfering in elections, these groups, activists, and officials are protecting their local systems from federal sabotage.

Where hope even has a gift shop.