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Gaza and the Undoing of Zionism
A historian reviews new books by Peter Beinart, Avi Shlaim and Pankaj Mishra on the project that animates Israel’s violence.
by
Yakov M. Rabkin
via
New Lines
on
June 20, 2025
Trump’s Un-American Parade
What looks like an excess of strength may really be a deficit of liberty.
by
T. H. Breen
via
The Atlantic
on
June 13, 2025
partner
The History of White Refugee Narratives
The Trump Administration's reasons for resettling Afrikaners echo early U.S. debates about Haiti's independence.
by
James Alexander Dun
via
Made By History
on
June 9, 2025
What History Tells Us to Expect From Trump’s Escalation in Los Angeles Protests
Since the 1960s, studies have shown that heavy-handed policing and militarized responses tend to make protests more volatile — not less.
by
Jamiles Lartey
via
The Marshall Project
on
June 9, 2025
Welcoming Their Hatred
As Elon Musk and Donald Trump engaged in a campaign of mutually-assured destruction, social media saw record new levels of schadenfreude.
by
Kevin M. Kruse
via
Campaign Trails
on
June 6, 2025
Neither Marine nor Maggot
"Full Metal Jacket" and the crisis of masculinity.
by
Chris Deutsch
via
Nursing Clio
on
June 4, 2025
The Conservative Intellectual Who Laid the Groundwork for Trump
The political vision that William F. Buckley helped forge was—and remains today—focused less on adhering to principles and more on ferreting out enemies.
by
Jack McCordick
via
The New Republic
on
June 3, 2025
The Ghost of Nicholas Biddle
Trump’s war against elite academia has created an uncanny parallel to the most dramatic fight in Jackson’s day—the attack on the 2nd Bank of the United States.
by
Adam Rowe
via
Compact
on
June 2, 2025
What Made William F. Buckley So Unusual
The author of a new biography talks about the conservative journalist’s life and legacy.
by
Sam Tanenhaus
,
Cullen Murphy
via
The Atlantic
on
June 1, 2025
Witch Hunt Nation: The Endurance of a Metaphor That Burned
A brief look at the usage of "witch hunt" in American politics through the centuries.
by
Alexis Coe
via
Study Marry Kill
on
May 28, 2025
partner
Who Controls the Purse? Presidential Power and the Fight Over Spending
Trump is reviving a controversial budget tactic, putting a Nixon-era fight over presidential power and congressional authority back in the headlines.
by
Sarah Weiser
via
Retro Report
on
May 23, 2025
Hokey Cowboy: Is Hayek to Blame?
Hayek suspected that nothing about the vindication of neoliberalism was likely to be straightforward.
by
David Runciman
via
London Review of Books
on
May 22, 2025
partner
The History of Government Influence Over Universities
During the Cold War, the government relied on universities for research, but also saw scholars as dangerous.
by
Jeffrey Rosario
via
Made By History
on
May 20, 2025
R.F.K., Jr., Anthony Fauci, and the Revolt Against Expertise
It used to be progressives who distrusted the experts. What happened?
by
Daniel Immerwahr
via
The New Yorker
on
May 19, 2025
DOJ Shakeup May Put Civil Rights Probe of 1970 Jackson State, Mississippi, Killings At Risk
The Emmett Till Unsolved Civil Rights Act made way for investigations of racially motivated killings. The federal agency enforcing it is in disarray.
by
Daja E. Henry
via
The Marshall Project
on
May 14, 2025
The Post-World War II System Was Always Fragile
Franklin Roosevelt warned that even in peacetime, America’s obligations to the world would continue.
by
Julian E. Zelizer
via
Foreign Policy
on
May 12, 2025
What If It Is Happening Here?
Lessons from the anti-fascist novel in Trump’s second term.
by
David Renton
via
Literary Hub
on
May 12, 2025
How William Howard Taft’s Approach to Efficiency Differed from Elon Musk’s
This isn’t the first effort by a president’s appointee to streamline government.
by
Laura Ellyn Smith
via
The Conversation
on
May 9, 2025
The Late, Great American Newspaper Columnist
The life and career of Murray Kempton attest to the disappearing ideals of a dying industry. But his example suggests those ideals are not beyond resurrection.
by
Roz Milner
via
The Bulwark
on
May 9, 2025
Trump Calls the U.S.-Canada Border an "Artificial Line." That's not Entirely True.
Just because it's man-made doesn't mean it's not legitimate.
by
Rachel Treisman
via
NPR
on
May 9, 2025
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