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Dwight D. Eisenhower
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The Republican National Convention That Shocked the Country
The pulsating anger in San Francisco 60 years ago became the party's animating spirit.
by
Charles J. Holden
via
Made By History
on
July 17, 2024
Chiquita Must Pay for Its Crimes in Latin America
70 years since President Árbenz was ousted for standing up to Chiquita, the firm might finally be held to account for its ties to a far-right paramilitary group in Colombia.
by
Klas Lundström
via
Jacobin
on
July 10, 2024
How America Tried and Failed to Stay White
100 years ago the U.S. tried to limit immigration to White Europeans. Instead, diversity triumphed.
by
Eduardo Porter
,
Youyou Zhou
via
Washington Post
on
May 15, 2024
Whatever Happened to the Language of Peace?
Pope Francis is the only world leader who seems prepared to denounce war.
by
Sohrab Ahmari
via
New Statesman
on
May 8, 2024
Trump Promises to Deport All Undocumented Immigrants, Resurrecting a 1950s Strategy
Donald Trump says he will authorize a roundup of all 11 million undocumented immigrants in the country. A 1950s program with similar goals offers lessons.
by
Katrina Burgess
via
The Conversation
on
May 6, 2024
The Racist Origins of America’s Broken Immigration System
How a little-known, century-old law perpetuated the odious notion that certain types of immigrants degrade our nation’s character.
by
Felipe De La Hoz
via
The New Republic
on
May 1, 2024
The Paradox of the American Labor Movement
It’s a great time to be in a union—but a terrible time to try to start a new one.
by
Michael Podhorzer
via
The Atlantic
on
April 18, 2024
Curtains for Lincoln Center
On the falsification of Lincoln Center’s history.
by
James Panero
via
The New Criterion
on
April 17, 2024
Slouching Towards Tax Day
How did taxes become something we "do"?
by
Brian Domitrovic
via
Law & Liberty
on
April 15, 2024
The Origins of Conservatism’s ‘Gnostic’ Meme
You can thank Eric Voegelin for the right’s clichéd catchall critique for the left.
by
Joshua Tait
via
The Bulwark
on
April 12, 2024
America Fell for Guns Recently, and for Reasons You Will Not Guess
The US today has extraordinary levels of gun ownership. But to see this as a venerable tradition is to misread history.
by
Megan Kang
via
Aeon
on
April 9, 2024
How the American Jeremiad Can Restore the American Soul
One of the country’s greatest rhetorical traditions still has the power to remind us of our founding principles.
by
Sam B. Girgus
via
Bulwark+
on
March 29, 2024
Dance, Revolution
George Balanchine and Martha Graham trade places.
by
Juliana Devaan
via
The Drift
on
March 12, 2024
The Little Colonel That Could: Mary Hallaren and the Fight for Women in the Military
After World War II ended, government and military leaders were ready to return women to their domestic roles. But one woman had other ideas.
by
Tanya L. Roth
via
The Saturday Evening Post
on
February 18, 2024
How LBJ Forged the US-Israel Alliance
The special relationship between the United States and Israel was cemented by the support offered by Lyndon B. Johnson throughout the sixties.
by
Ronan Mainprize
via
Engelsberg Ideas
on
January 22, 2024
Rules for the Ruling Class
How to thrive in the power élite—while declaring it your enemy.
by
Evan Osnos
via
The New Yorker
on
January 22, 2024
Stopping the Old Rio Grande
In the 1950s the construction of a dam on the Texas–Mexico border displaced communities from their land—and anticipated the wall-building underway today.
by
Caroline Tracey
via
New York Review of Books
on
January 11, 2024
Nikki Haley's Slavery Omission Typifies the GOP's Tragic Pact with White Supremacy
How the Southern Strategy of the late 20th century gave rise to the modern GOP.
by
Annika Brockschmidt
via
Religion Dispatches
on
January 8, 2024
The Bleak, All But-Forgotten World of Segregated Virginia
Former Harvard President Drew Gilpin Faust’s extraordinary memoir recalls painful memories for her--and me.
by
Garrett Epps
via
Washington Monthly
on
November 8, 2023
The Real Story Behind Patrice Lumumba’s Assassination
A new book sorts through the fate of the leader of the fight for Congolese independence.
by
Isaac Chotiner
via
The New Yorker
on
October 30, 2023
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