After forty years of activism, politics and writing, Tom Hayden still is a leading voice for ending the war in Iraq, erasing sweatshops, saving the environment, and reforming politics through greater citizen participation. Currently he is writing and advocating for US Congressional hearings on exiting Iraq. This year he drafted and lobbied successfully for Los Angeles and San Francisco ordinances to end all taxpayer subsidies for sweatshops. He recently has taught at Pitzer College, Occidental College, and Harvard's Institute of Politics. He has written eyewitness accounts for The Nation , where he serves on the editorial board, about the global justice movements in Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Chiapas, and India. He is the author or editor of thirteen books.
Not since the 1930s have the labor, civil rights and peace movements been this unified in a presidential campaign, and almost never…
I hope some journalist has the guts to ask John Kerry (Skull and Bones, 1965) and George Bush (Skull and Bones, 1967)…
I was digging into the batter’s box one Saturday morning in San Pedro a couple of years ago when the catcher behind…
MIAMI. The police force seemed to operate with the brains and appetite of a carnivorous shark today as City officials promoted “the…
By The chairman of our Joint Chiefs of Staff, Richard Myers, has said that “Intelligence doesn’t necessarily mean something is true. That’s…
CANCUN, Sept. 8. “The Real Cancun” is a pretty trashy film, with hard-partying American college kids being awakened by mariachi musicians against…
As a snobbish Harvard conservative in 1972, young William Kristol praised Richard Nixon’s Christmas B-52 bombing raids over Hanoi as “one of…
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