Nation (magazine)
| You gotta spin it to win it Media |
|
| Stop the presses! |
| We want pictures of Spider-Man! |
| Extra! Extra! |
The Nation is a weekly magazine of opinion and reviews, published continuously since July 6, 1865.[1] It was a successor to William Lloyd Garrison's
abolitionist newspaper The Liberator, which had been rendered obsolete due to the passage of the Thirteenth Amendment. It has historically been a bastion of liberal and socialist thought.
The Nation's current editor and publisher is Katrina vanden Heuvel, succeeding the "publisher emeritus" Victor Navasky (whose name alone tells you he's a commie[note 1]).
The Nation publishes 48 weeks a year, printing letters to the editor (including responses by article writers), editorials, columns by regular commentators, book reviews, and the wonderful Nation puzzle, which was created by cryptographer Frank W. Lewis just after the Second World War.
See also[edit]
- New York Times — the other evil commie paper
- The Economist — centrist-liberal publication