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Ticketmaster’s Dark History
A 40-year saga of kickbacks, threats, political maneuvering, and the humiliation of Pearl Jam.
by
Maureen Tkacik
,
Krista Brown
via
The American Prospect
on
December 21, 2022
Pushing Everyone Into College Was a Policy Response to Other Policy
None of it happened by mistake.
by
Freddie deBoer
via
Freddie deBoer
on
November 21, 2022
How One Man Quietly Stitched the American Safety Net Over Four Decades
Robert Greenstein isn’t a household name. But his career lobbying for the poor has changed the lives of millions of Americans.
by
Dylan Matthews
via
Vox
on
November 14, 2022
"What Are They Hiding?"
Group sues Biden and National Archives over delay of JFK assassination records.
by
Marc Caputo
via
NBC News
on
October 19, 2022
The Presidents Who Hated Their Presidential Portraits
Theodore Roosevelt said his made him look like “a mewing cat.” Lyndon Johnson called his “the ugliest thing I ever saw.” Ronald Reagan ordered a do-over.
by
Ronald G. Shafer
via
Retropolis
on
September 7, 2022
Will Neoliberalism Ever End?
A new history shows how neoliberalism took power during a period of crisis, which leaves open the question of whether it can be forced out as a result of one.
by
Steven Hahn
via
The Nation
on
August 22, 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
How the Democrats Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Free Market
In the 1990s, the New Democrats trusted corporations to do the right thing. The results were disastrous.
by
Maia Silber
via
Jacobin
on
July 18, 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 Young WWII Soldier’s Remains Could Be Those of Spike Lee’s Lost Cousin
Military experts seeking to identify partial skeleton in an anonymous grave.
by
Michael E. Ruane
via
Retropolis
on
June 28, 2022
partner
Title IX Has Been Spectacularly Successful And Disturbingly Unfulfilled
A lack of enforcement has blunted Title IX's transformative potential.
by
Anne M. Blaschke
via
Made By History
on
June 23, 2022
U.S. Relations With China 1949–2022
U.S.-China relations have evolved from tense standoffs to a complex mix of intensifying diplomacy, growing international rivalry, and increasingly intertwined economies.
via
Council On Foreign Relations
on
May 26, 2022
Hope in the Desert: Democratic Party Blues
In 'What It Took to Win,' Michael Kazin traces the history over the past two centuries of what he calls ‘the oldest mass party in the world’.
by
Eric Foner
via
London Review of Books
on
May 4, 2022
Has Neoliberalism Really Come to an End?
A conversation with historian Gary Gerstle about understanding neoliberalism as a bipartisan worldview and how the political order it ushered in has crumbled.
by
Gary Gerstle
,
Daniel Steinmetz-Jenkins
via
The Nation
on
April 13, 2022
partner
Biden’s Putin Comments Could Warp U.S. Policy
The lesson of the first Gulf War and its aftermath for handling Russia.
by
Joseph Stieb
via
Made By History
on
April 1, 2022
The Forgotten Crime of War Itself
A new book argues that efforts to humanize war with smarter weaponry have obscured the task of making peace the first goal of foreign policy.
by
Jackson Lears
via
New York Review of Books
on
March 31, 2022
How High Energy Prices Emboldened Putin
Rupert Russell’s new book shows how the financialization of commodity prices worsens volatility and destabilizes geopolitics. It couldn’t be more timely.
by
Tim Sahay
via
The American Prospect
on
March 22, 2022
partner
Biden’s Push for an Infrastructure Presidency Risks Sacrificing Black Communities
Infrastructure has a long history of cloaking racism and preventing justice.
by
N. D. B. Connolly
via
Made By History
on
March 15, 2022
The Long History of the U.S. Immigration Crisis
How Washington outsources its dirty work.
by
Ana Raquel Minian
via
Foreign Affairs
on
March 15, 2022
Was It Inevitable? A Short History of Russia’s War on Ukraine
To understand the tragedy of this war, it is worth going back beyond the last few weeks and months, and even beyond Vladimir Putin.
by
Keith Gessen
via
The Guardian
on
March 11, 2022
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