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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 12, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Nation
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Notes From Evictionland (opens the original)
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Eviction is practically baked into the way Britain manages its tenanted homes. Here how it played out—over and over again—for my parents. “I’m a different person now,” Mum often says. For a time, she meant that in a good way: stronger, confident, less fearful of ruffling feathers. That’s because for five years between 2017 and 2022 my mum, Hazell, was a leading figure in her community’s campaign to prevent their mass eviction. The scale of the eviction made news: There were television interviews
How The Nation Covered 9/11 (opens the original)
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Our phone lines were down. People were weeping. But we got an issue out the door with morality, justice, and nuance. “On Tuesday morning, a piece was torn out of our world. A patch of blue sky that should not have been there opened up in the New York skyline…. the heavens were raining human beings. Our city was changed forever. Our country was changed forever. Our world was changed forever.” So wrote Jonathan Schell in the first issue of The Nation following September 11. At The Nation’s office,
Looking Back on 9/11 (opens the original)
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The Nation was on the right side of history. I hate to use this column to say “I told you so,” but in this case, “The Nation” was on the right side of history. Has it really been 25 years? It was my first week of middle school in New Jersey. We were led out of the building—there were rumors of a bomb threat—and waited for hours until we were sent home. That night, I lay awake wondering if Osama bin Laden was hiding in my yard. It has been a long quarter-century since 9/11. Almost everyone now re
Confessions of an AI Editor (opens the original)
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At the start-up I worked for, I was judged not by my ability to be a good reader but by my capacity to become one with a machine. It was ironic that the literary services start-up had been founded by an editor. But if you’d met her, that wouldn’t surprise you. The labor of editing, she believed, was arduous and its romanticization undeserved. To her, the taste of selection was the sole editorial virtue, everything else a chore. In her ideal world, each piece of copy would already come with track
Oatly Says Climate Action Now (opens the original)
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The world’s largest oat drink company is printing summaries of what it calls “the ultimate climate solution” on every carton it produces. Millions of oat milk drinkers around the world are about to learn that a supermajority of people want stronger climate action. Oatly, the world’s largest oat drink company, is printing summaries of what it calls “the ultimate climate solution” on every carton it produces. In 2025, the company reported selling 593 million liters of oat milk and related products
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Top 500K sites
For The Nation, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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