Stories by Tom Hayden
Tom Hayden was a leader of the student, civil rights, peace and environmental movements of the 1960s. He served 18 years in the California legislature, where he chaired labor, higher education and natural resources committees. He is the author of ten books, including "Street Wars" (New Press, 2004). He is a professor at Occidental College, Los Angeles, and was a visiting fellow at Harvard's Institute of Politics last fall.
The world's sole superpower is feeling lonely at the Mexico summit, besieged by dissent inside the WTO and grassroots protests on the outside.
Posted on Sep 9, 2003, Source: AlterNet
For the moment, progressive networks are vibrant in Iowa, fueling a rising sense that George Bush can be defeated in 2004.
Posted on Aug 12, 2003, Source: AlterNet
The inevitable assassination of Saddam Hussein will be a public spectacle intended to reassure an insecure America -- but it won't end the guerrilla war in Iraq.
Posted on Aug 1, 2003, Source: AlterNet
It's going to take pressure from the populace and the military to end the pointless drumbeat of U.S. casualties.
Posted on Jul 7, 2003, Source: AlterNet
In this excerpt from the book, "It's a Free Country," Tom Hayden explains how conservatives are playing patriot games with the nation's future.
Posted on Sep 10, 2002, Source: AlterNet
It's easier to get fruit and vegetables across the heavily militarized US-Mexico border than human beings who work for a subminimum wage.
Posted on Aug 6, 2002, Source: TheNation.com
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