Review

In a new book, Patrick Cockburn looks at the legacy of recent wars in the Middle East.

The negatives so powerful today would, in the eyes of Walt Whitman, surely be overcome.

Zemmour is less a journalist or thinker than a medium through whom the political passions of the moment pass and take on form.

James Gustave Speth traces his transition from a good ole boy to vocal antiracist.

As the US population ages, a new generation of caregivers will be necessary to preserve the dignity of people aged 65 and older.

Mohamedou Ould Slahi's recently published Guantanamo Diary describes his brutal treatment at the US prison, where he remains, uncharged.

The journal Socialism and Democracy's collection of essays demonstrates why we need to go beyond various justice system reform proposals - valuable as they are - to a much …

“American Sniper” has exploded on the national scene, sending reverberations back 100 years to D.W. Griffith's “The Birth of a Nation.”

“Poison Spring” chronicles some of the consequences of that fraud in an agency snared in its own tangled lies.

The drug war has failed, and a humane policy of legalization and nonpunitive drug treatment is long overdue.