Daphne Eviatar

Daphne Eviatar, a Brooklyn-based lawyer and journalist, is a senior reporter for The American Lawyer.

Currently

  • Toy Story

    January 3, 2008

    An eviscerated Consumer Product Safety Commission means American children still face perils from their toys.

2007

2006

  • Latin Left Turn

    December 8, 2006 Subscribe

    Hugo Chávez was re-elected not for his admiration of Castro but for presiding over a robust economy and aggressively improving the lot of Venezuela's poor.

  • Olbermann's Hot News

    December 1, 2006

    News flash: Dissent sells! And the American public does have a taste for serious, high-minded news.

  • Nightly Nativism

    August 15, 2006

    CNN pundit Lou Dobbs has made himself a "specialist" in channeling nativist, nationalist and even white supremacist rhetoric.

  • Bolivia Steps on the Gas

    May 11, 2006 Subscribe

    Bolivian President Evo Morales is taking a risk in nationalizing his country's natural gas fields--but it reflects growing discontent across Latin America over unfair deals with banks and private oil companies.

  • Letters

    February 15, 2006 Subscribe

  • Evo's Challenge in Bolivia

    January 4, 2006

    Many Bolivians have faith in Evo Morales, the former coca farmer who became the first indigenous president in the country's history last month. But will Morales be able to keep his promises to nationalize the energy industry and protect indigenous culture and the livelihood of farmers?

2005

  • Bolivia's Home-Grown President

    December 21, 2005

    The election of former coca farmer Evo Morales as Bolivia's first indigenous president appears to be an enormous victory for the left, as yet another Latin American nation turns away from Washington-driven economics. But will Morales be able to live up to his promise of home-grown solutions for this cash-poor yet resource-rich nation?

  • Letter From Ecuador

    July 14, 2005

    Oil exploration in Ecuador has transformed the national consciousness.

  • A Big Win for Human Rights

    April 21, 2005

    Unocal's settlement with Burmese villagers may spur better corporate conduct.

  • In Cold Blood

    February 3, 2005

2004

  • Africa's Oil Tycoons

    March 25, 2004

    Western firms and government leaders, not the people, benefit from Angola's wealth.

2003

2002

2001

  • Mugging the ICC

    October 18, 2001 Subscribe

  • Suffer the Children

    May 10, 2001 Subscribe

  • Murdoch's Fox News

    February 22, 2001

    While much has been written about Fox's election night gaffe, there's been far less focus on the blatant bias of Fox's regular staff, contributors and guests.

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» State of Change

It's 3 a.m., Hillary's on the Phone | It looks like Clinton will be the Secretary of State.
John Nichols

» Capitolism

Left Out | Would it kill Obama to have an actual progressive or two in his cabinet?
Christopher Hayes

» The Beat

Key Committee Pick Signals Obama-Pelosi Direction | Waxman gets Commerce chair, amid signs of focus on healthcare, environment, consumer protection.
John Nichols

» The Dreyfuss Report

That Iranian "Bomb"? Relax. | Obama has lots and lots of time to deal with this problem carefully and rationally.
Robert Dreyfuss

» The Notion

A Clinton Administration? | Given the Obama appointees so far, you might think Hillary had been elected.
Tom Engelhardt

» Passing Through

Should GM Survive? A Wall Street Analyst's View | Maybe they should just let it die.
Jane Hamsher

» Act Now!

Take the Joe Lieberman Pledge | In America, it's never too early to start preparing for the next election.
Peter Rothberg

» Editor's Cut

Smart Defense | Rep. Barney Frank is leading the charge to end the Pentagon's weapons spending spree. Is anybody listening?
Katrina vanden Heuvel

» And Another Thing

Election Updates --Good News and Not | Details on some ongoing stories
Katha Pollitt