Features

• The House That Crack Built: The Inmates of Clark County Jail

  Kent Dixon

• A Constitutional Litmus Test

  Nadine Strossen

  Justice may be blind, but in appointing justices Clinton needs to be far-sighted.

• Do Europeans Do It Better?

  Denis MacShane

  We can learn a lot from European labor policy, but beware naive Sweden-envy.

• The Political Court

  Randall Kennedy

  After a decade of court-packing, now is not ime to pretend the courts are apolitical.

• But Where Are the Jobs?

  Dan Luria

  Here's one more course-correction for Clinton. Otherwise, look for more low-wage jobs.

• The Feeble Strength of One

  Katherine Van Wezel Stone

  Suing the boss seems smart, but the company has home-court advantage.

• Solidaritas at Harvard

  John Hoerr

  Meet the Harvard of the labor movement, a model of the new unionism.

• Employee Voice in Competitive Markets

  Samuel Estreicher

  The new global economy demands new models of worker regulation.

• Models of Labor Law Reform

  Barry Bluestone

  A guide for the perplexed.

• Up Against the Wall Street Journal

  James Fallows

• Can Clinton Govern?

  Richard Neustadt

• The Rhetoric of Reform

  Albert Hirschman

  How to thwart reactionary rhetoric.

• Cracking Down

  John DiIulio

  Commentary on "The House That Crack Built"

• Beyond McPopulism

  John Judis

  Can Clinton Put People First?

• Ethnodrama and Reality

  Mercer Sullivan

  Commentary on "The House That Crack Built"

• Affirmative Action and the Rhetoric of Reaction

  Paul Burstein

  Beyond "quota queens."

• The Other Drug War

  James Love

  Universal health care reform demands that we finally control skyrocketing drug prices.

• Imprisoners' Dilemma

  Daniel Feldman

  Low-level drug dealers will keep appearing, no matter how many jails we build.