In every battleground state this year, there is at least one third-party or independent candidate on the ballot. The Democrats have been more openly concerned than Republicans.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien and Taylor Robinson
Tragedy turned Nadia Milleron, Ralph Nader’s niece, into an activist. Now she’s on a long-shot campaign for Congress.
By David Enrich
The danger isn’t nearly as great as it was a few months ago, but things could still get screwed up.
By Gail Collins
In a letter to Sullivan & Cromwell, Mr. Nader and two other prominent legal figures condemned its efforts to screen job applicants for their participation in antiwar protests.
By Emily Flitter
An army of lawyers aims to challenge the steadily advancing ballot-access efforts of independent candidates, who Democrats fear could peel votes away in swing states.
By Rebecca Davis O’Brien
For over 40 years, he and his organization, the Health Research Group, held government and manufacturers to account for unsafe medication.
By Clay Risen
A Ralph Nader acolyte, he galvanized students in the 1970s and promoted social change through legislation, legal action and political pressure.
By Sam Roberts
She started as one of Ralph Nader’s “Nader Raiders” and, after developing an expertise in retirement systems, became a leading advocate for workers’ rights.
By Katharine Q. Seelye
Paul Sabin’s “Public Citizens” suggests that the antigovernment arguments of reformers like Ralph Nader paved the way for Ronald Reagan’s conservatism.
By Timothy Noah
“What did we get from Joe? A pipeline shoved down our throats.”
By David Marchese
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