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Notes from the Cold War Underground
The weapons infrastructure of the Cold War is now getting rented out on Airbnb or memorialized as patriotic kitsch.
by
Emily Harnett
via
The Baffler
on
October 22, 2024
Two Generations of Nuclear Hopes and Nuclear Fears
A conversation with historian Zachary Schrag and his father Philip Schrag about their multi-generational encounters with nuclear threats.
by
Alex Wellerstein
via
Doomsday Machines
on
October 4, 2024
Straight Shooter
"Henry Fonda for President" more than makes the case for Fonda’s centrality in the American imaginary.
by
J. Hoberman
via
Art Forum
on
October 1, 2024
From the Massachusetts Bay Colony’s ‘Body of Liberties’ to Today’s ‘Moms for Liberty’
The "parental rights" movement, rooted in colonial theocracy, has evolved into a political force resisting racial, gender, and educational equality.
by
Bruce Gourley
via
Church & State Magazine
on
October 1, 2024
How US Trade Unionists Opposed the Dirty War in El Salvador
Progressive forces in US labor took a stand in solidarity with trade unionists facing murderous repression in El Salvador.
by
Jeff Schuhrke
via
Jacobin
on
September 26, 2024
The Polling Imperilment
Presidential polls are no more reliable than they were a century ago. So why do they consume our political lives?
by
Rick Perlstein
via
The American Prospect
on
September 25, 2024
Racism Against Haitians Didn’t Begin in Springfield, Ohio
In the early 19th century, US elites demonized the self-liberated slaves of the Haitian Revolution as dangerous practitioners of barbaric rituals.
by
Ayendy Bonifacio
via
Jacobin
on
September 18, 2024
partner
How 'The Campus' Captured Our Imaginations—And Our Politics
At least since the 1960s, a warped vision of college life has shaped U.S. culture and politics.
by
Adrian Daub
via
Made By History
on
September 3, 2024
Can the 1980s Explain 2024?
The yuppies embodied the winning side of America’s deepening economic divide. Bruce Springsteen spoke for those left behind.
by
Nicholas Lemann
via
Washington Monthly
on
August 25, 2024
Leave the Movies
For God, politics, love, integrity, or a sense of ennui, film stars at the height of their fame have left the industry behind.
by
William J. Mann
via
Mubi
on
August 23, 2024
The Autocratic Allure
Why the far right embraces foreign tyrants.
by
Beverly Gage
via
Foreign Affairs
on
August 20, 2024
partner
Why 1984's 'Red Dawn' Still Matters
By framing the U.S. as a victim, 'Red Dawn' obscured U.S. aggression in Latin America and elsewhere.
by
Michelle D. Paranzino
via
Made By History
on
August 9, 2024
Jesus Freaks: On the Free Spirited Evangelicals of the 1970s and 80s
Chronicling the emergence of a unique blend of counterculture and Christianity.
by
Eliza Griswold
via
Literary Hub
on
August 8, 2024
Two Americas?
Heather Cox Richardson argues that there are two Americas: one interested in equality, the other in hierarchy. But it's not that simple.
by
Nicholas Misukanis
via
Commonweal
on
August 6, 2024
Why Are Presidential Assassins Such Sad Sacks?
What would-be killers of the US commander in chief have in common is that they aren’t fervent ideologues; they’re outcasts.
by
Zack Budryk
via
The Nation
on
July 22, 2024
Historians See Echoes of 1968 in Trump Assassination Attempt
But they also find key differences.
by
Olivia B. Waxman
via
TIME
on
July 17, 2024
partner
How Conservatives Changed the Whole Point of American Political Parties
The rise of the right remade the GOP—and fundamentally changed how parties operated in American politics.
by
Daniel Schlozman
,
Sam Rosenfeld
via
Made By History
on
June 10, 2024
A Portrait of Japanese America, in the Shadow of the Camps
An essential new volume collects accounts of Japanese incarceration by patriotic idealists, righteous firebrands, and downtrodden cynics alike.
by
Hua Hsu
via
The New Yorker
on
June 4, 2024
How 1980s Yuppies Gave Us Donald Trump
If it weren’t for the young urban professionals of the 1980s, we’d never have MAGA.
by
Tom McGrath
via
Politico Magazine
on
June 4, 2024
partner
The U.S. Isn’t the Main Character of This History
Researching the Sandinista Revolution from Nicaraguans’ perspective.
by
Mateo Jarquín
via
HNN
on
May 14, 2024
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