All 113 articles by Christopher Hayes
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Features
The New Road to Serfdom
Over the course of 500 pages in The Shock Doctrine, Naomi Klein documents the moments of chaos and disruption that allow a small coterie of experts to swoop in and administer what's invariably called "bitter medicine," "painful reforms" or "shock therapy"
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Features
Who’s Afraid of Democracy?
Believing that "people are rational as consumers and irrational as voters," many conservatives would favor free markets without democracy
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Features
What We Learn When We Learn Economics
Is a little economics a dangerous thing?
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Views
The Abramoff Babies
Like the "Watergate Babies" of 1974, the new Democratic Congress will have to pick between sustanative or procedural reforms.
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Features
The Good War on Terror
How the Greatest Generation helped pave the road to Baghdad
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Features
Economic Populism Proves Popular
To thwart legislation that put caps on payday lending rates, Republican lawmakers in Oregon had to pass it
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Features
The New Funding Heresies
What everyone knows (but no one will say) about funding the left
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Views
What Was Missing At YearlyKos
The bloggers at the YearlyKos convention had a fighting spirit, but where was the critique of capitalism?
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News
Postmark Guantánamo
Why is the Pentagon keeping prisoners' mail from their lawyers?
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Culture
Veronica Mars, Class Warrior
Why this teen series is smarter than you think.
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Features
New Orleans Defendants Lost in Legal Swamp
Post-Katrina, thousands still wait in jail for justice from a broken system
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Features
Keeping America Empty
How one small-town conservationist launched today's anti-immigration movement
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News
Head of Stage
Berlusconi uses members of Congress as props in his bid for re-election
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Culture
Barbarians at the Helm
First they ignore you," opens Jerome Armstrong and Markos Moulitsas Zuniga's new book Crashing the Gates, "then they...
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Features
Raising a Million Voices for Darfur
Right now, hundreds of thousands of people who have fled the Sudanese government's genocide in Darfur are packed...
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Features
Were Sanctions Worth the Price?
As conflict with Iran looms, questions remain about the moral implications of sanctions
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Culture
Katrina: After the Storm
Historian Karen Sawislak talks about what's old in New Orleans
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Features
In Search of Solidarity
It's a week before the holidays in New York City and there's a transit strike. A strike? In 2005?...
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Features
Backdoor Draft, Back Again
Despite signaling that it would no longer tap the Individual Ready Reserve, the Army calls up more troops just in time for the holidays.
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Features
Snap, Crackle Patents
Can you patent the business method of selling cereal? One company gave it a shot.
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Features
The Three Alitos
When it comes to Supreme Court nominees, conservatives face a quandary. They want a justice who is a...
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Features
Beatrice Were: Fighting a Deadly U.S. AIDS Policy in Uganda
In the early '90s, something remarkable happened in Uganda: While the AIDS epidemic spiraled out of control...
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Features
Who is Sherrod Brown?
An unabashed progressive takes aim at a Senate seat in Ohio
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Features
Why The Law Is In Shambles
An interview with Chicago labor lawyer, Tom Geoghegan
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Features
Symbol of the System
What do you get when you cross gutted labor laws with a corporate culture of impunity? Why, Wal-Mart, of course!
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Features
Opening the Lines
While federal communications flopped, a small band of wireless technicians helped Katrina victims reconnect with the world
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Features
Operation Enduring Boredom
Far from celebrating free expression, the Pentagon's September 11 Freedom Walk was expression free
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Features
The Case for a Democratic Marker
Journalist and historian Rick Perlstein's new book, The Stock Ticker and the Superjumbo: How the Democrats Can Once...
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Features
How to Turn Your Red State Blue
Last fall, I spent seven weeks in the suburbs of Madison, Wisconsin, canvassing undecided voters for John Kerry....
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Features
The Fight for Our Future
Here’s something to consider: It’s a concrete possibility we will wake up one morning and there...
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News
A Swift Backlash
Evidence of Bush's dubious service record continues to mount
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Features
En Masse and On Message
Boston becomes a progressive tea party
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News
Watergate Redux
Calls mount for investigation into Republican staffers’ piracy of Democratic files
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Features
War Profiteering and You
So the vice president’s former employer’s been in the news a lot lately. Bilking the U...
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Culture
Sins of the Fathers
Several weeks ago a curious title popped up on Amazon.com. Good People Beget Good People: A Genealogy...
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News
Endorsement Up for Grabs
AFSCME withdraws Dean backing and looks to support frontrunner Kerry
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Features
Healthcare Workers Win Raises
Chicago, Illinois—When the clock struck midnight on New Year’s Eve, 20,000 home healthcare workers in Illinois had...
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Features
Door by Door
Progressives hit the streets in massive voter outreach
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News
Making it Official
Same-sex couples win registry rights in Cook County
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