Economics/Class Relations

How Minor League Baseball Scored Itself a Union

Our March 20/27 Issue
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FEATURED
How Minor League Baseball Scored Itself a Union
The players who make America’s pastime possible have had enough of dismal working conditions, and they’re organizing to change them.
KELLY CANDAELE AND PETER DREIER
FROM THIS ISSUE
“This Is Our Referendum on Abortion”: Wisconsin’s Critical Race
The race for Wisconsin’s next Supreme Court justice has quickly become the most important election of the year.
JOHN NICHOLS FOR THE NATION
Biden Has Gotten a Lot Done. Have Voters Noticed?
The president is betting that he can defy the overall trend of public opinion and demonstrate that government can actually work.
CHRIS LEHMANN
When Force-Feeding Is Torture
After years of litigation, The Nation and Type Investigations have acquired footage of a force-feeding at a federal prison. It shows treatment that may amount to torture.
AVIVA STAHL
Mind and Body
The domineering logic of ballet.
GLORY LIU
NEW NATION VOICES

The Nation recently welcomed three new columnists to our masthead: Spencer Ackerman (“Forever Wars”), Adolph Reed Jr. (“Class Notes”), and strikes correspondent Jane McAlevey (“Framing the Choice”), who will swap her correspondent’s hat for a columnist’s perch. From the forever wars to the culture wars to the battle for economic justice, they join an award-winning roster of trenchant and vital Nation voices—Elie Mystal, Katha Pollitt, Jeet Heer, Kali Holloway, Chris Lehmann, and Alexis Grenell—at a pivotal moment in our country’s history.

Reed’s first column, “Race and Class: The Beginnings of an Argument,” is out now; McAlevey’s first column, “Getting to Contract: Negotiating and Winning Against the Odds,” appears in this print edition; and Ackerman’s will be out at the end of the month. Read more about our new columnists here. ⁣

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