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Death Row Roll Call October 2003
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Immigrants hit the road for civil rights. Julia Quiroz-Martínez reports.
Schwarzenegger could drag the California GOP closer to the state's majority sensibilities. Marc Cooper reports.
Any government considering joining the FTAA should be hearing deafening alarm bells. Naomi Klein explains.
 
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Journal
10/14/2003
Robert Scheer | Sorry to betray so little lust for revenge, but as a card-carrying member of the ACLU, I am bound to defend the rights of even those I loathe.
(October 27, 2003 issue, web only)
10/10/2003
Doug Henwood | The movement against corporate globalization has made impressive strides. Now it needs to think carefully about what it stands for.
(October 27, 2003 issue, web only)
10/9/2003
David Corn | It's legitimate to ask if the White House exploited a leak that potentially harmed national security.
(from the October 27, 2003 issue)
10/6/2003
Dr. Marc Siegel | Corporate self-interest is strongly entrenched.
(October 20, 2003 issue, web only)
10/6/2003
Astra Taylor | Disabled people march on Washington to protest policies that keep them out of sight, out of mind.
(October 20, 2003 issue, web only)
10/3/2003
William Greider | HBO's new political program is a vivid (and disgusting) expression of our decayed democracy.
(October 20, 2003 issue, web only)
10/2/2003
Katha Pollitt | What's the matter with conservatives? Why can't they relax and be happy?
(from the October 20, 2003 issue)
09/30/2003
Robert Scheer | We're all familiar with Arnold the actor, but who writes the script if he wins?
(October 13, 2003 issue, web only)
09/25/2003
Matt Bivens | There's been scant notice of refugees being brutally driven out of Chechnya.
(October 13, 2003 issue, web only)
09/25/2003
Helen Thomas | It is up to us to see that peace is given a chance.
(October 13, 2003 issue, web only)
09/22/2003
Ladane Nasseri | When Canadian photojournalist Zahra Kazemi flew to her native country of Iran last spring, little did she know that covering the student protests would be her final assignment.
(October 6, 2003 issue, web only)
09/22/2003
Kim Phillips-Fein | How did the Yale workers win? Through militant picket lines and community support.
(October 6, 2003 issue, web only)
09/20/2003
Rep. Sherrod Brown | The people are asking for answers from the People's House.
(October 6, 2003 issue, web only)
09/18/2003
Eric Alterman | The various accounts offered by the White House are almost all inconsistent with one another.
(from the October 6, 2003 issue)
09/17/2003
Ari Berman | Their reporters had the goods, but the Washington Post editors chose not to display them.
(September 29, 2003 issue, web only)
Rapid Response
THE DAILY OUTRAGE by Matt Bivens
'Soviet Texas'
That's how The Washington Post sums up Tom DeLay's redrawing of the voting maps.
EDITOR'S CUT by Katrina vanden Heuvel
Meeting the Dalai Lama
Talking about media and ethics with the Tibetan spiritual leader.
CAPITAL GAMES by David Corn
The Spin is Not Holding
The latest disclosures involving the Wilson/CIA leak could threaten Bush.
ACTNOW! by Peter Rothberg
Investigate White House Deceptions
Support a probe into who ordered the EPA to lie to New Yorkers after Sept. 11.
THE ONLINE BEAT by John Nichols
Against Blind Imperial Arrogance
Edward Said sought to awaken Americans to the perils of empire.

This Week in Print

Matt Taibbi asks who's afraid of Dennis Kucinich, Jonathan Schell wonders what happened to accountability and Stuart Klawans reviews "Mystic River."

Click here for the table of contents from the October 27, 2003 issue of The Nation.

William Greider Takes Questions
The Nation's National Affairs Correspondent answers questions on globalization at the Washington Post Online.

The Nation vs. The Economist
Listen to Katrina vanden Heuvel debate Bill Emmott on US foreign policy on WBUR's The Connection.

Nation Editor on Wesley Clark
Listen to Katrina vanden Heuvel talk about Clark's presidential ambitions on WNYC's Brian Lehrer Show.

Eric Alterman vs. William Kristol
Listen to The Nation's media columnist debate the editor of The Weekly Standard on WNYC's Brian Lehrer Show.

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