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Donald Trump Meet Wong Kim Ark
He was the Chinese-American cook who became the father of ‘birthright citizenship.’
by
Fred Barbash
via
Washington Post
on
August 31, 2015
Are Reagan Democrats Becoming Trump Democrats?
Ronald Reagan and Donald Trump may prove that having once been a Democrat is an asset for a Republican presidential nominee for president
by
Jeffrey Lord
via
The American Spectator
on
August 13, 2015
Donald Trump Just Brought a Long-Sought Policy Goal Closer Than Ever
It all might have been different without one night in 1977. A scandal followed—and, five decades later, no one agrees on what happened.
by
Josh Levin
via
Slate
on
December 23, 2025
The Longest Journey Is Over
With the death of Norman Podhoretz at 95, the transition from New York’s intellectual golden age to the age of grievance and provocation is complete.
by
David Klion
via
The Nation
on
December 17, 2025
Inside Stephen Miller’s Dark Plot to Build a MAGA Terror State
Descended from Jewish immigrants, Stephen Miller's project is to close the country to people like his ancestors.
by
Greg Sargent
via
The New Republic
on
December 15, 2025
‘Cadillac Desert’ Reconsidered
Reflections on the book and lessons for the present environmental movement.
by
Ryan Cooper
via
The American Prospect
on
December 12, 2025
Shades of Kent State
From Nixon to Trump.
by
Paul Baumann
via
Commonweal
on
December 2, 2025
The Politics of Humiliation
The liberal jeremiad warns that democracy is fragile, institutions must be defended, and that vigilance is the price of liberty.
by
Richard A. Greenwald
via
The Baffler
on
November 14, 2025
His Works Completed, Dick Cheney, Mass Murderer of Iraqis and American Democracy, Dies
As much as the Trumpists claim to disavow the War on Terror, they walk a path paved by the most powerful vice president in US history.
by
Spencer Ackerman
via
The Nation
on
November 4, 2025
Confederate Statue Torn Down During 2020 Protests Is Back Up In D.C.
The National Park Service announced its plan to return the refurbished statue of Confederate Gen. Albert Pike to a small federal park at Third and D streets NW.
by
Joe Heim
,
Olivia George
via
Washington Post
on
October 28, 2025
Canada’s Heroic Delusion
The country’s 40-year-ago embrace of free trade with the U.S. has come back to haunt it.
by
Dónal Gill
via
The Dial
on
October 28, 2025
What Is an American Hero, Anyway?
Lists of great artists say more about the list-maker than the artist.
by
Jessa Crispin
via
The American Scholar
on
October 24, 2025
The Red Scare Is American Past and Present
If we want to understand how we arrived in this authoritarian moment in 2025, we need to understand one of the central pathways that brought us here.
by
Benjamin Balthaser
via
Jacobin
on
October 19, 2025
Pervasive Impunity
How four presidential administrations managed to evade moral responsibility for the “war on terror” by hiding behind legality and process.
by
Cora Currier
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 16, 2025
The Birth Pangs of the U.S. Navy
It was founded 250 years ago today—and, oddly, was promptly ordered to attack what is today its biggest base.
by
Andrew Lawler
via
The Bulwark
on
October 13, 2025
On the Mysteries, Real and Imagined, Surrounding Christopher Columbus
Columbus lives on as a political and cultural symbol—hero, villain, myth—revealing how belief, not fact, shapes history.
by
Matthew Restall
via
Literary Hub
on
October 13, 2025
The End of Asylum
The second Trump administration has undone the division between political and economic migrants. Did it make sense to separate them to begin with?
by
Mae Ngai
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 12, 2025
What the Founders Would Say Now
They might be surprised that the republic exists at all.
by
Fintan O’Toole
via
The Atlantic
on
October 10, 2025
Why Donald Trump Wants to Erase John Brown’s Fiery Abolitionist Legacy (and Why He Will Fail)
Reflections on Harper's Ferry amid a government shutdown.
by
Robert S. Levine
via
Literary Hub
on
October 10, 2025
The Insurrection Problem
Violence has marred the American constitutional order since the founding. Is it inevitable?
by
Jeffrey Rosen
via
The Atlantic
on
October 9, 2025
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