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John Tanton Has Died. He Made America Less Open to Immigrants — and More Open to Trump.
The nativist activist helped make anti-immigrant politics mainstream.
by
Carly Goodman
via
Made By History
on
July 18, 2019
Trump Wasn’t the First President to Confront the Supreme Court – and Back Down
The story of President Andrew Jackson and Worcester v. Georgia, decided in 1832.
by
Bethany Berger
via
The Conversation
on
July 17, 2019
partner
How Trump’s Airport Gaffe Masked A Dangerous Misunderstanding of the Revolutionary War
America won its freedom thanks to strong alliances.
by
Lawrence B. A. Hatter
via
Made By History
on
July 12, 2019
Ross Perot, Populist Harbinger
Views that were fringe in Perot’s day had, by the 2016 election, taken center stage.
by
Jacqueline Brandon
via
Dissent
on
July 10, 2019
What to an American Is the Fourth of July?
Power comes before freedom, not the other way around.
by
Ibram X. Kendi
via
The Atlantic
on
July 4, 2019
The Universalist Principles of the Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence advocates for liberty and equality. We would do well to remember those principles today.
by
Ilya Somin
via
Reason
on
July 4, 2019
A Crime by Any Name
The Trump administration’s commitment to deterring immigration through cruelty has made horrifying conditions in there inevitable.
by
Adam Serwer
via
The Atlantic
on
July 3, 2019
What Could Go Wrong for Trump on July 4th? In 1970, Protests and Tear Gas Marred the Day.
"Honor America Day" was designed to showcase support for President Nixon at a time of bitter division.
by
Ronald G. Shafer
via
Retropolis
on
July 2, 2019
The Road Not Taken
The shuttering of the GM works in Lordstown will also bury a lost chapter in the fight for workers’ control.
by
Sarah Jaffe
via
The New Republic
on
June 24, 2019
Balancing the Ledger on Juneteenth
The reparations debate highlights what Juneteenth is about: freedom and demanding accountability for past and present wrongs.
by
Vann R. Newkirk II
via
The Atlantic
on
June 19, 2019
The Persistent Ghost of Ayn Rand, the Forebear of Zombie Neoliberalism
A review of Lisa Duggan's book, "Mean Girl: Ayn Rand and the Culture of Greed.”
by
Masha Gessen
via
The New Yorker
on
June 6, 2019
partner
A Brief History of the Theory Trump and Barr Use to Resist Congressional Oversight
Is Trump's power as president becoming just what the Founders feared?
by
Donald J. Fraser
via
HNN
on
June 2, 2019
How the ‘Central Park Five’ Changed the History of American Law
Ava DuVernay’s miniseries shows why more children had to stand trial as adults than at any other time before this 1989 case.
by
Elizabeth Hinton
via
The Atlantic
on
June 2, 2019
Congressional Action on Yemen May Be the First Salvo Against Presidential War Powers
President Trump’s skirting around Congress to sell arms to Saudi Arabia is only the latest example of presidential overreach.
by
R. Joseph Parrott
via
The Conversation
on
May 29, 2019
The Making of the Military-Intellectual Complex
Why is U.S. foreign policy dominated by an unelected, often reckless cohort of “the best and the brightest”?
by
Daniel Bessner
via
The New Republic
on
May 29, 2019
A Parade of Imperial Presidencies
Trump is just the latest in a long line of executives to stiff-arm the Constitution and ignore congressional powers.
by
Ivan Eland
via
The American Conservative
on
May 24, 2019
The Anti-Defamation League Is Not What It Seems
The ADL's influence on U.S. politics mobilizes against Black and Arab leaders, enforces pro-Israel stances, and capitalizes on anti-hate efforts.
by
Emmaia Gelman
via
Boston Review
on
May 23, 2019
The Supreme Court Upheld Treaty Rights for the Crow Nation
Amid continued standoffs between tribes and states over treaties signed before statehood was achieved, the ruling is a victory for Native rights.
by
Massoud Hayoun
via
Pacific Standard
on
May 22, 2019
The Political Odyssey of Sean Wilentz
How one of America's original Bernie Bros became an outspoken critic of the left.
by
Timothy Shenk
via
The Nation
on
May 20, 2019
A Journalist on How Anti-Immigrant Fervor Built in the Early Twentieth Century
A century ago, the invocation of science was key to making Americans believe that newcomers were inferior.
by
Daniel Okrent
,
Isaac Chotiner
via
The New Yorker
on
May 16, 2019
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