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Mike Davis Revisits His 1986 Labor History Classic, Prisoners of the American Dream
The late socialist writer's first book was a deep exploration of how the US labor movement became so weakened.
by
Mike Davis
,
Daniel Denvir
via
Jacobin
on
October 31, 2022
The Effective Conservative Governance of Ike Eisenhower
The conservative successes of the Eisenhower administration have been too quickly forgotten.
by
Geoffrey Kabaservice
via
The American Conservative
on
October 15, 2022
The Faith and Its Keepers
In the 1990s, liberal intellectuals complained that evangelicals were moralistic on political questions. Now the complaint is reversed.
by
D. G. Hart
via
The Wall Street Journal
on
October 4, 2022
There Is Absolutely Nothing to Support the ‘Independent State Legislature’ Theory
Such a doctrine would be antithetical to the Framers’ intent, and to the text, fundamental design, and architecture of the Constitution.
by
J. Michael Luttig
via
The Atlantic
on
October 3, 2022
A Former Vice President Was Tried For Treason For an Insurrection Plot
Aaron Burr was the highest-ranking official to stand trial for treason, which some people have invoked now amid probes into ex-president Donald Trump.
by
Ronald G. Shafer
via
Retropolis
on
September 26, 2022
We Didn't Vanquish Polio. What Does That Mean for Covid-19?
The world is still reeling from the pandemic, but another scourge we thought we’d eliminated has reemerged.
by
Patrick Cockburn
via
The Nation
on
September 19, 2022
The Southern Baptist Convention’s Deal With the Devil
Fifty years ago, zealots preaching misogyny and homophobia—led by an accused sexual predator—took over America’s largest Protestant denomination.
by
Sarah Posner
via
The Nation
on
September 12, 2022
The Long Unraveling of the Republican Party
Three books explore a history of fractious extremism that predates Donald Trump.
by
Kim Phillips-Fein
via
The Atlantic
on
September 6, 2022
What The 1836 Project Leaves Out in Its Version of Texas History
The legislature established a committee last year to “promote patriotic education.” Drafts of one of its pamphlets reveal an effort to sanitize history.
by
Michael Phillips
,
Leah LaGrone
via
Texas Monthly
on
August 25, 2022
To Understand the Modern GOP, Look at the Reactionary ’90s
The most vitriolic and morally panicked conservative figures of the 1990s contributed just as much to modern American conservatism as Ronald Reagan did.
by
Paul M. Renfro
via
Jacobin
on
August 21, 2022
Ask the ‘Coupologists’: Just What Was Jan. 6 Anyway?
Without a name for it, figuring out why it happened is that much harder.
by
Joshua Zeitz
,
Ruth Ben-Ghiat
,
Scott Althaus
,
Matt Cleary
,
Ryan McMaken
via
Politico Magazine
on
August 19, 2022
Making the Constitution Safe for Democracy
The second section of the Fourteenth Amendment offers severe penalties for menacing the right to vote—if anyone can figure out how to enforce it.
by
Anthony Conwright
via
The Forum
on
August 17, 2022
The History of Abortion Law in the United States
The right to abortion has been both supported and contested throughout history. When banned, abortions still occur, but legal restrictions make them less safe.
by
Carrie N. Baker
via
Our Bodies Ourselves Today
on
August 12, 2022
Higher Ed and the Policing of Memory
Why universities must help lead the battle to defend and expand critical race theory.
by
Danielle Conway
via
The Forum
on
August 8, 2022
Richmond Tore Down its Statues — and Revealed a New Angle on History
After the 2020 removal of Confederate memorials, museums provide a place to confront the ugly past and find a way forward.
by
Philip Kennicott
via
Washington Post
on
July 19, 2022
A Big Tent
The contradictory past and uncertain future of the Democratic Party.
by
Nicholas Lemann
via
The Nation
on
July 11, 2022
A Usable Past for a Post-American Nation
We are living through a time when we cannot take our shared identity—and therefore our shared stories—for granted.
by
Johann N. Neem
via
The Hedgehog Review
on
July 8, 2022
partner
The 1980s Hearings That Explain Why Trump’s Base Still Loves Him
Bombshell revelations won’t hurt the former president with his core supporters. We have only to look at Oliver North to know why.
by
Kristin Kobes Du Mez
via
Made By History
on
June 29, 2022
Watergate's Ironic Legacy
Amidst the January 6 hearings, the fiftieth anniversary of Nixon’s scandal reminds us that it has only gotten harder to hold presidents accountable.
by
Stuart Streichler
via
Boston Review
on
June 16, 2022
The Rifle That Ruined America
As an NRA-approved icon and the mass shooter’s weapon of choice, the AR-15 has done untold harm.
by
Ryan Busse
via
The Atlantic
on
June 15, 2022
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