This article is about the U. S publication. To publish is to make content Publicly known. The term is most frequently applied to the distribution of text or images on paper or to the placing of content For other newspapers, magazines, and alternate uses by the same name, see The Nation (disambiguation).

Type	Weekly Political Magazine
Format	Magazine
Owner	The Nation Company L. P.
Editor	Katrina vanden Heuvel
Founded	July 1865
Political allegiance	Progressive
Headquarters	33 Irving Place New York, New York 10003
Circulation	184,000 per week
Website: TheNation.com

The Nation (ISSN 0027-8378) is a weekly ^[1] U.S. periodical devoted to politics and culture, self-described as "the flagship of the left. Katrina vanden Heuvel (born October 7 1959) is the editor part-owner and publisher of the magazine The Nation. Progressivism is a term that refers to a broad school of international social and political philosophies. This is a list of the daily Newspapers in the World by average circulation An International Standard Serial Number ( ISSN) is a unique eight-digit number used to identify a print or electronic Periodical publication. The United States of America —commonly referred to as the Magazines, periodicals or serials are Publications generally published on a regular schedule containing a variety of articles, generally Politics Politics is the process by which groups of people make decisions Culture (from the Latin cultura stemming from colere, meaning "to cultivate" generally refers to patterns of human activity and the symbolic " ^[2] Founded on July 6, 1865 at the start of Reconstruction as a supporter of the victorious North in the American Civil War, it is the oldest continuously published weekly magazine in the United States. Events 1044 - The Battle of Ménfő takes place 1189 - Richard the Lionheart is crowned King of England Year 1865 ( MDCCCLXV) was a Common year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar of the Gregorian calendar (or a Common year Causes of the war See also Origins of the American Civil War, Timeline of events leading to the American Civil War The coexistence of a slave-owning South The United States of America —commonly referred to as the It is published by the Nation Company, L. P. at 33 Irving Place, New York City. The City of New York

The Nation has bureaus in London, and Southern Africa and departments covering Architecture, Art, Corporations, Defense, Environment, Films, Legal Affairs, Music, Peace and Disarmament, Poetry, and the United Nations. London ( ˈlʌndən is the capital and largest urban area in the United Kingdom. The term architecture (from Greek αρχιτεκτονικήarchitektoniki) can be used to mean a process a profession or documentation Art refers to a diverse range of Human activities creations and expressions that are appealing to the Senses or Emotions of a human individual A corporation is a separate legal entity usually used to conduct business Defence See also Nature The natural environment, commonly referred to simply as the environment, is a terminology that is comprised of all living and Law is a system of rules enforced through a set of Institutions used as an instrument to underpin civil obedience politics economics and society Music is an Art form in which the medium is Sound organized in Time. Peace, in the modern usage is a concept defined by the ideal state of relationship as absence of hostility at the international level that of a War. Disarmament refers to the act of reducing limiting or abolishing Weapons. The United Nations ( UN) is an International organization whose stated aims are to facilitate cooperation in International law, International security The circulation of The Nation is rising and was last placed at 184,296 (2004), more than double the center-left The New Republic, and larger than the neoconservative The Weekly Standard, and the conservative National Review. A Newspaper 's circulation is the number of copies it distributes on an average day The New Republic ( TNR) is an American Magazine of politics and the arts The Weekly Standard is an American opinion Magazine published 48 times per year National Review ( NR) is a biweekly Magazine and Web site, founded by the late author William F The Nation magazine has lost money in all but three or four years of operation and is sustained in part by a group of more than 30,000 donors called The Nation Associates who donate funds to the periodical above and beyond their annual subscription fees. The Nation Associates helps fund ''The Nation'' magazine About 30000 Nation readers contribute money (beyond what they pay for their subscription to The Nation

The publisher and editor of The Nation is Katrina vanden Heuvel. Katrina vanden Heuvel (born October 7 1959) is the editor part-owner and publisher of the magazine The Nation. Former editors include Victor Navasky, Norman Thomas (associate editor), Carey McWilliams, and Freda Kirchwey. Victor S Navasky (b July 5, 1932) is a professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Norman Mattoon Thomas ( November 20, 1884 &ndash December 19, 1968) was a leading American socialist, pacifist Carey McWilliams ( 13 December 1905 &ndash 27 June 1980) was an American Author, editor, and Lawyer Freda Kirchwey (1893&ndash1976 was an American journalist editor and publisher strongly committed throughout her career to liberal causes Notable contributors to The Nation have included Albert Einstein, Franz Boas, Martin Luther King, Jr., Bertrand Russell, Barbara Garson, H. L. Mencken, Gore Vidal, Edward Said, Christopher Hitchens, Hunter S. Thompson, Langston Hughes, Ralph Nader, Pat Buchanan, James Baldwin, Clement Greenberg, Tom Hayden, Daniel Singer, I.F. Stone, Leon Trotsky, Franklin D. Roosevelt, James K. Galbraith, John Steinbeck, Frank Lloyd Wright, Edward Witten, Jean-Paul Sartre and John Beecher. Albert Einstein ( German: ˈalbɐt ˈaɪ̯nʃtaɪ̯n; English: ˈælbɝt ˈaɪnstaɪn (14 March 1879 – 18 April 1955 was a German -born theoretical Franz Boas ( July 9, 1858 &ndash December 21, 1942) was a German - American anthropologist and a pioneer of modern Martin Luther King Jr ( January 15, 1929 April 4, 1968) was an American clergyman, Activist and prominent leader Bertrand Arthur William Russell 3rd Earl Russell, OM, FRS (18 May 1872 – 2 February 1970 was a British Philosopher, Historian Barbara Garson (born July 7, 1941 in Brooklyn, New York City) is an American Playwright, Author and Social activist Gore Vidal (born October 3 1925 ˌgɔər vɪˈdɑːl or /vɪˈdæl/ is an American Novelist, Screenwriter, Playwright, Edward Wadie Saïd MRSL ( إدوارد وديع سعيد,; 1 November 1935 &ndash 25 September Christopher Eric Hitchens (born April 13, 1949) is a British Author, Journalist, Literary critic and American Hunter Stockton Thompson ( July 18, 1937 &ndash February 20, 2005) was an American Journalist and Author, most Langston Hughes (February 1 1902 &ndash May 22 1967 was an American Poet, Novelist Playwright, Short story writer and Columnist Ralph Nader (born February 27 1934 is an American Attorney, Author, Lecturer, political activist, and independent candidate for President Patrick Joseph "Pat" Buchanan (born November 2 1938 is an American Political commentator, Author, syndicated Columnist James Arthur Baldwin ( August 2, 1924 – November 30, 1987) was an American Novelist, Writer, Playwright Clement Greenberg ( January 16, 1909 - May 7, 1994) was an influential American Thomas Emmet Hayden (born December 11 1939) is an American social and political activist and politician most famous for his involvement Daniel Singer can refer to Daniel Singer (journalist (1926&ndash2000 British journalist and socialist writer Daniel Singer (actor Isidor Feinstein Stone ( December 24 1907 &ndash June 18 1989; born Isidor Feinstein, better known as I Leon Trotsky ( Russian:, Lev Davidovich Trotsky, also transliterated Leo, Lyev, Trotskii, Trotski, Trotskij James K Galbraith (born January 29 1952 is a progressive American Economist who writes frequently for mainstream and liberal publications on economic topics John Steinbeck III (February 27 1902—December 20 1968 was one of the best-known and most widely read American writers of the 20th century Frank Lloyd Wright (June 8 1867 &ndash April 9 1959 was an American (of Welsh descent Architect, Interior designer, Writer, and educator who Edward Witten (born August 26, 1951) is an American Theoretical physicist and Professor at the Institute for Advanced Study Jean-Paul Charles Aymard Sartre (21 June 1905 &ndash 15 April 1980 commonly known simply as Jean-Paul Sartre (ʒɑ̃ pol saʁtʁə was a French John Beecher (1904–1980 was an Activist poet writer and journalist who wrote about the Southern United States during the Great Depression and the

Contents 1 Regular columns 2 Notable recent events 3 History 4 Important Articles 5 Mission 6 Editorial Board 7 Notes 8 External links

Regular columns

• "Beat the Devil" by Alexander Cockburn
• "The Liberal Media" by Eric Alterman
• "Diary of a Mad Law Professor" by Patricia J. Williams
• "Subject to Debate" by Katha Pollitt
• "Beneath the Radar" by Gary Younge
• "Look Out" by Naomi Klein
• "Deadline Poet" by Calvin Trillin
• The Nation cryptic crossword by Frank W. Alexander Claud Cockburn (ˈkoʊbɚn koh-burn born 6 June 1941 is an Irish-American political Journalist. Eric Alterman (b January 14, 1960) is a liberal American Journalist, Author, Media critic, blogger, and Patricia J Williams (born 1951 is a prominent law critic and a proponent of Critical race theory, an offshoot of 1960s Social movements that emphasizes race Katha Pollitt (born October 14, 1949 in New York City) is an American Feminist poet essayist and critic Gary Younge (born 1969 in Hitchin, UK) is a British journalist and author born to immigrant parents from Barbados. Naomi Klein (b 8 May 1970, Montreal Quebec) is a Canadian Journalist, Author and activist well known for her Calvin (Bud Marshall Trillin (born December 5, 1935 in Kansas City Missouri) is an American Journalist Cryptic crosswords are crossword puzzles of a special type one in which each clue is a word puzzle in and of itself Lewis

Christopher Hitchens wrote the column "Minority Report" for twenty years; he resigned in 2003 over the magazine's ongoing anti-war position in relation to the Iraq war and War on Terror. Christopher Eric Hitchens (born April 13, 1949) is a British Author, Journalist, Literary critic and American The Iraq War, also known as the Second Gulf War, the Occupation of Iraq, or the War in Iraq, is an ongoing Military campaign The War on Terrorism (also known as the War on Terror) is the common term for the military political and legal, and ideological conflict and specifically for U

Notable recent events

David Corn, The Nation's Washington Editor, broke the Valerie Plame leak scandal in the summer of 2003 in the pages of the magazine after noting that Robert Novak's blowing of the CIA operative's cover in a newspaper column could be a possible felony. David Corn is a Liberal American political journalist and author Valerie Elise Plame Wilson (born 19 April 1963) known as Valerie Plame, Valerie E Robert David Sanders "Bob" Novak (born February 26, 1931) is a Conservative American political commentator syndicated columnist and journalist In Common law legal systems a felony is a serious Crime, often contrasted with a Misdemeanor.

Former columnist Christopher Hitchens left in a widely publicized and vocal break with the magazine when it published a large number of letters from readers, who, Hitchens claimed, blamed the United States for the September 11, 2001 attacks. Christopher Eric Hitchens (born April 13, 1949) is a British Author, Journalist, Literary critic and American The United States of America —commonly referred to as the

In March 2005, the publication's United Nations correspondent, Ian Williams, was the subject of adverse publicity for accepting money from the UN while covering it for The Nation. The United Nations ( UN) is an International organization whose stated aims are to facilitate cooperation in International law, International security Fox News Channel, Accuracy in Media and FrontPage Magazine criticized Williams and the publication. Accuracy In Media ( AIM) is an American organization which monitors the News media in the United States. FrontPage Magazine (also known as FRONTPAGEMAGCOM) is an online conservative political magazine edited by David Horowitz and is published Williams and The Nation denied wrongdoing. ^[3]

In its November 28, 2005 issue, The Nation issued an endorsement policy for political candidates that stated that they would only endorse candidates who oppose the war in Iraq. For the town in Argentina, see 28 de Noviembre. Events Year 2005 ( MMV) was a Common year starting on Saturday (link displays full calendar of the Gregorian calendar.

History

Abolitionists founded The Nation in July 1865 on "Newspaper Row" at 130 Nassau Street in Manhattan. Abolitionism was a political movement of the 18th and 19th century which sought to make Slavery illegal particularly in the United States and British West Indies Newspaper Row is an historic area at 322-328 Washington Street 5-23 Milk Street and 11 Hawley Street in Boston Massachusetts. Manhattan Island, in New York Harbor, is much the largest part of the Borough of Manhattan, one of the Five Boroughs which form the City of New York At the time, Joseph H. Richards was the publisher and E.L. Godkin, a classical liberal critic of nationalism, imperialism, and socialism ^[4], was the editor. Edwin Lawrence Godkin ( October 2 1831 - May 21 1902) was an American Publicist. Classical liberalism (also known as traditional liberalism, Laissez-faire liberalism, Market liberalism or in much of the world The term nationalism can refer to an Ideology, a sentiment, a form of Culture, or a Social movement that focuses on the Nation Imperialism has two meanings one describing an action and the other describing an attitude Socialism refers to a broad set of economic theories of social organization advocating state or collective ownership and administration of the Means of production and distribution The magazine would stay at Newspaper Row for the next ninety years. Wendell Phillips Garrison, son of William Lloyd Garrison, was literary editor of the periodical from 1865 to 1906. Wendell Phillips Garrison (1840-1907 was an American editor and author William Lloyd Garrison ( December 12 1805 – May 24 1879) was a prominent American abolitionist, journalist and social reformer

In 1881, newspaperman-turned-railroad-baron Henry Villard acquired The Nation and converted it into a weekly literary supplement for his daily newspaper the New York Evening Post. Henry Villard ( April 10 1835 &ndash November 12, 1900) was an American Journalist and financier of German origin The offices of the magazine were moved to the Evening Post's headquarters at 210 Broadway. The New York Evening Post would later morph into a tabloid: the New York Post was a left-leaning afternoon tabloid under owner Dorothy Schiff from 1939 to 1976, and has been a conservative tabloid owned by Rupert Murdoch since that time, while The Nation became known for its left-liberal politics. The New York Post is the 13th-oldest Newspaper published in the United States and generally acknowledged as the oldest to have been published continually Dorothy Schiff ( March 11, 1903 &mdash August 30, 1989) was an owner and then Publisher of the New York Post for Conservatism is a term used to describe political philosophies that favour Tradition, where tradition refers to various religious cultural or nationally defined is gay Bold text' Keith Rupert Murdoch', AC, KCSG (born Melbourne, March 11 1931 usually known as Rupert Murdoch, is an Australian-American

In 1918, Henry's Villard's son, Oswald Garrison Villard, took over as editor of the magazine and sold the Evening Post. Oswald Garrison Villard ( March 13, 1872 – October 1, 1949) was a U He remade The Nation into a current affairs publication and gave it a liberal orientation. Villard's takeover of The Nation prompted a roughly 50 year monitoring of the magazine by the FBI. The FBI had a file on Villard since 1915. Almost every editor of The Nation from Villard's time to the 1970s was looked at for "subversive" activities and ties. ^[5] When Albert Jay Nock, not long later, published a column criticizing Samuel Gompers and trade unions for being complicit in the war machine of the First World War, The Nation was briefly suspended from the U. Albert Jay Nock ( October 13, 1870 or 1872 August 19, 1945) was an influential American libertarian author Samuel Gompers (January 27 1850 - December 13 1924 was an American labor union leader and a key figure in American labor history. War Machine ( James Rupert Rhodes) is a Fictional character, a Comic book Superhero from the Marvel Comics universe World War I (abbreviated WWI; also known as the First World War, the Great War, and the War to End All S. mail. ^[6]

During the late 1940s and again in the early 1950s, a merger was discussed among Kirchwey - on The Nation's side (later McWilliams when he took over) - and Michael Straight of The New Republic. Michael Whitney Straight, ( September 1, 1916 – January 4, 2004) was an American magazine publisher, Novelist The New Republic ( TNR) is an American Magazine of politics and the arts The two magazines were very similar at that time - both were left of center (The Nation further left than TNR); both had circulations around 100,000 (TNR had a slightly higher circulation); and both lost money - and it was thought that the two magazines could unite and make the most powerful journal of opinion. The new publication would have been called The Nation and New Republic. Kirchwey was the most hesitant, and both attempts to merge failed. The two magazines would later take very different paths, with The Nation having a higher circulation and The New Republic moving more to the right. ^[7]

New Nation publisher Hamilton Fish and then-editor Victor Navasky moved the weekly to 72 Fifth Avenue in June 1979. See Hamilton Fish (disambiguation for others with the same name Hamilton Fish V (also known as Hamilton Fish Jr Victor S Navasky (b July 5, 1932) is a professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. In June 1998, the periodical had to move to make way for condominium development. Magazines, periodicals or serials are Publications generally published on a regular schedule containing a variety of articles, generally A condominium, or condo, is a form of Housing tenure and other Real property where a specified part of a piece of real estate (usually of an apartment The offices of The Nation are now at 33 Irving Place.

Important Articles

• Civil War veteran and novelist John William De Forest contributed an article entitled "The Great American Novel" (9 January 1868), calling for a uniquely American realist approach to literature. Causes of the war See also Origins of the American Civil War, Timeline of events leading to the American Civil War The coexistence of a slave-owning South John William De Forest ( May 31, 1826 &ndash July 17, 1906) was an American soldier and writer of Realistic fiction, best known for The idealization of capturing the national zeitgeist has since become a staple of American Literature, with many authors stating that their ultimate goal is to write the Great American Novel. Zeitgeist ( pronounced) is a German language expression literally translated Zeit time; Geist spirit, meaning "the American literature refers to written or literary work produced in the area of the United States and Colonial America. The " Great American Novel " is the concept of a Novel that most perfectly represents the spirit of life in the United States at the time of its writing
• The Nation uncovered evidence of "torture and massacres" during the occupation of Haiti. The first United States occupation of Haiti began on July 28 1915 and ended in mid-August 1934 Haiti ( English: ˈheɪ·tiː or haɪ·ˈjiː·tiː French Haïti a·i·ti Haitian Creole: The article led to a Congressional investigation and the independence of Haiti. (Seligmann, Herbert J. "The Conquest of Haiti. " The Nation. 10 July 1920. )
• The October 18, 1958, issue was dedicated entirely to Fred J. Cook's exposé of the FBI. Fred James Cook ( March 8, 1911 &ndash April 4, 2003) was an investigative journalist whose prime years of reporting spanned from (Cook, Fred J. "The FBI. " The Nation. 18 October 1958. Pg. 222-280. )
• The June 24, 1961, issue was also dedicated to an article by Cook about the CIA. near as long as it used to be several months ago It has been actively summarized and split into sub-articles and there is a dynamic talk page discussion of all (Cook, Fred J. "The CIA. " The Nation. 24 June 1961. Pg. 529-572. )
• The Nation was the first US publication to report on what would later become the Bay of Pigs invasion. The Bay of Pigs Invasion (aka Playa Girón) was an unsuccessful attempt by a U (Editors. "Are We Training Cuban Guerrillas?" The Nation. 19 November 1960. Pg. 378-379. )
• A special report by Jamie Lincoln Kitman in the March 20, 2000, issue reported on efforts by Standard Oil (now Exxon), GM and DuPont to cover up the dangers of lead additives (used for anti-knock purposes) in gas. Standard Oil was a predominant American integrated oil producing transporting refining and marketing company The Exxon Mobil Corporation, or ExxonMobil, is an American oil and gas Corporation and a direct descendant of John D General Motors Corporation ( GM) ( is a multinational automobile manufacturer founded in 1908 and headquartered in the United States. E I du Pont de Nemours and Company (,) is an American chemical company that was founded in July 1802 as a Gunpowder mill by Eleuthère Irénée (Lincoln Kitman, Jamie. "The Secret History of Lead. " The Nation. 20 March 2000. Pg. 11-44. )
• A series of articles by Bill Mesler revealed that a projectile made of depleted uranium used in the first Iraq war was more radioactive, deadlier and affected more soldiers than the Pentagon admitted. Depleted uranium (DU is Uranium primarily composed of the Isotope Uranium-238 (U-238 The Pentagon is the Headquarters of the United States Department of Defense, located in Arlington County, Virginia. (Mesler, Bill. "The Pentagon's Radioactive Bullet. " The Nation. 21 October 1996. Pg. 11-14. ; "Pentagon Poison: The Great Radioactive Ammo Cover-Up. " The Nation. 26 May 1997. Pg. 17-22. ; "The Gulf War's New Casualties. " The Nation. 14 July 1997. Pg. 19-20. )
• The Nation has revealed relationships between Nazi Germany and several corporations - including Bertelsmann, Ford Motor Company, and Kodak. Nazi Germany and the Third Reich are the common English names for Germany under the regime of Adolf Hitler and the National Socialist German Workers Bertelsmann AG is a transnational media corporation founded in 1835 based in Gütersloh, Germany. Ford Motor Company is an American Multinational corporation and the world's fourth largest automaker based on Worldwide vehicle sales, following Eastman Kodak Company ( is an American multinational Public company which produces imaging and photographic materials and equipment (Silverstein, Ken. "Ford and the Führer. " The Nation. 24 January 2000. Pg. 11-16. ; Fischler, Hersch. Friedman, John. "Bertelsmann's Nazi Past. " The Nation. 28 December 1998. Pg. 6-7. ; Friedman, John S. "Kodak's Nazi Connection. " The Nation. 26 March 2001. Pg. 7, 23. )
• The Nation printed several articles about the Whitewater investigation against Bill Clinton including an article revealing a conflict of interest involving Kenneth Starr and the Resolution Trust Corporation. The Whitewater controversy (also called the Whitewater scandal, or often simply Whitewater) was an American political controversy that began with the William Jefferson "Bill" Clinton (born William Jefferson Blythe III, August 19 1946 served as the forty-second President of the United States Kenneth Winston Starr (born July 21, 1946) is an American Lawyer and former judge who was appointed to the Office of the Independent Counsel (Conason, Joe. Waas, Murray. "Troubled Whitewater. " The Nation. 18 March 1996. Pg. 13-18. Graves, Florence. "Starr and Willey: The Untold Story. " The Nation. 17 May 1999. Pg. 11-23. Dreyfuss, Roberts. "Collateral Damage: The Personal Costs of Starr's Investigation. " The Nation. 27 July/3 August 1998. Pg. 11-18. )
• Columnist Naomi Klein wrote an article that revealed a conflict of interest concerning James A. Baker III, who was appointed envoy to Iraq and was in charge of handling their national debt. See also James Addison Baker James Addison Baker III (born April 28 1930) is a American attorney politician political (Klein, Naomi. "The Double Life of James Baker. " The Nation. 1 November 2004. Pg. 13-20. )
• Freelance reporter Joseph Kors conducted a six month investigation into the discharging of soldiers from the military by misdiagnosing them with "personality disorder. " Because personality disorder is a pre-existing condition, these soldiers are given no benefits or future health coverage through the military, and, in some cases, forced to give back their enlistment bonus. (Kors, Joseph. "How Specialist Town Lost His Benefits. " The Nation. 9 April 2006. Pg. 11-18. )
• In the December 20th, 1919 edition, The Nation published a letter from famed anthropologist Franz Boas in which he criticized four then-unnamed anthropologists for their actions acting as spies in South America for the American government. Franz Boas ( July 9, 1858 &ndash December 21, 1942) was a German - American anthropologist and a pioneer of modern This action was highly significant in the anthropological community, as it was the first public act in opposition to this type of activity by anthropologists. The composition and subsequent publication of this letter resulted in the censure of Mr. Boas by the American Anthropological Association, and his removal from the AAA's governing council. Founded in 1902 the American Anthropological Association (AAA is the world’s largest professional organization of scholars and practitioners in the field of Anthropology. (Boas, Franz. "Scientists as Spies. " The Nation. 20 December 1919. Pg. 797. )

Mission

According to The Nation's founding prospectus of 1865, "The Nation will not be the organ of any party, sect, or body. It will, on the contrary, make an earnest effort to bring to the discussion of political and social questions a really critical spirit, and to wage war upon the vices of violence, exaggeration and misrepresentation by which so much of the political writing of the day is marred. "

Editorial Board

Deepak Bhargava, Norman Birnbaum, Barbara Ehrenreich, Richard Falk, Frances FitzGerald, Eric Foner, Philip Green, Lani Guinier, Tom Hayden, Randall Kennedy, Tony Kushner, Elinor Langer, Deborah Meier, Toni Morrison, Victor Navasky, Pedro Antonio Noguera, Richard Parker, Michael Pertschuk, Elizabeth Pochoda, Marcus G. Norman Birnbaum (born July 21, 1926) is an American Sociologist. Barbara Ehrenreich (born August 26, 1941, in Butte Montana) is an American Feminist, Socialist and political activist Richard A Falk is an United States Professor of International law, a prolific writer speaker and activist on world affairs the author or co-author of See also Frances Fitzgerald (Irish politician Frances FitzGerald (born October 21, 1940) is an American Journalist Eric Foner (born February 7, 1943 in New York City) is an American historian Philip Green is the author of Deadly logic the theory of nuclear deterrence. Lani Guinier ( born April 19, 1950) is an American Civil rights scholar Thomas Emmet Hayden (born December 11 1939) is an American social and political activist and politician most famous for his involvement Randall L Kennedy (born September 10, 1954 in Columbia South Carolina) is the Michael R Tony Kushner (born July 16, 1956) is an award-winning American playwright most famous for his play Angels in America, for which Deborah Meier (born April 6, 1931) is often considered the founder of the modern small schools movement Toni Morrison (born Chloe Anthony Wofford on February 18 1931 is a Nobel Prize -winning American author editor and professor Victor S Navasky (b July 5, 1932) is a professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Richard Parker may refer to People Richard Parker (economist, American economist and member of The Nation Editorial Board Michael Pertschuk (born January 12 1933) is a consumer advocate author and former government official Raskin, Andrea Batista Schlesinger, David Weir, and Roger Wilkins. Andrea Batista Schlesinger (born October 27, 1976 in Brooklyn New York) is currently the Executive Director of the Drum Major Institute David Weir is a journalist consultant and a blogger on media for BNET Roger Wilkins (born March 1932 is an African American Civil rights leader professor of history and Journalist.

Notes

External links

• The Nation website
• The Nation digital archive
• The Nation masthead

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