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American History: Fake News That Never Goes Away — and Empowered the Trumpian Insurrection
Only if we face the painful lies we tell ourselves about the past can we hope to overcome what's happening now.
by
Nancy Isenberg
,
Andrew Burstein
via
Salon
on
February 25, 2017
Trump's Anti-Immigration Playbook Was Written 100 Years Ago. In Boston.
How a trio of Harvard-educated blue bloods led a crusade to keep the "undesirables" out and make America great again.
by
Neil Swidey
via
Boston Globe
on
February 9, 2017
“This is Not Who We Are,” Critics Say About the Refugee Ban. But What if it is?
Fighting over immigration is central to the American story.
by
Nicole Hemmer
via
Vox
on
February 9, 2017
Trump Revives a Shameful Tradition: Targeting a Minority Group with Crime Reports
The president's executive orders and inflammatory rhetoric follow a predictable path.
by
Andrea Pitzer
via
Longreads
on
February 8, 2017
Democracy Without the People
Trump inherits a branch of government already well equipped to undermine democracy.
by
Thea Riofrancos
via
n+1
on
February 6, 2017
Not Who We Are
The U.S. is neither a land of nativists nor a haven for immigrants. Since the founding, the truth has lain somewhere in between.
by
Paul A. Kramer
via
Slate
on
February 3, 2017
What History Can Tell Us About the Fallout From Restricting Immigration
U.S. immigration policies are inextricably linked to American foreign relations.
by
David C. Atkinson
via
TIME
on
February 3, 2017
History and Its Limits Under Trump
A warning about the ways we compare Donald Trump to atrocities in history.
by
Cameron Blevins
via
Cameron Blevins
on
February 2, 2017
We’ve Been Here Before: Historians Annotate and Analyze Immigration Ban's Place in History
Six historians unpack the meaning of President Trump's controversial executive order.
by
Angilee Shah
via
PRI's The World
on
February 1, 2017
Human Rights in the Era of Trump
The era of Trump could mark the recovery in American civil society of the moral and political power of global human rights.
by
Mark Philip Bradley
via
Perspectives on History
on
January 31, 2017
The 'Madman Theory' of Nuclear War Has Existed for Decades. Now, Trump Is Playing the Madman.
Is he crazy, or crazy like a fox?
by
Nicole Hemmer
via
Vox
on
January 4, 2017
Trump To Display Letter From Nixon In Oval Office: Report
Nixon sent Trump the letter in 1987 after he impressed the former first lady on television.
by
Mark Hensch
via
The Hill
on
December 12, 2016
Political Correctness: How The Right Invented a Phantom Enemy
Invoking this vague and ever-shifting nemesis has been the right's favorite tactic, and Trump’s victory is its greatest triumph.
by
Moira Weigel
via
The Guardian
on
November 30, 2016
What the Mass Deportation of Immigrants Might Look Like
Operation Wetback didn't merely enforce immigration law-it enforced the idea that American citizens are white.
by
Shannon Keating
via
Slate
on
November 16, 2016
Welcome to the Second Redemption
The accomplishments of the first black president will be erased by a man who rose to power on slandering him.
by
Adam Serwer
via
The Atlantic
on
November 10, 2016
Don’t Look to History for an Analogue to Trump’s Victory
Looking to history for an analogue to Trump’s victory does a disservice to the present and the past.
by
Rebecca Onion
via
Slate
on
November 9, 2016
If Trump and Sanders Are Both Populists, What Does Populism Mean?
Headlines tell us that the campaigns of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders have both opened a new chapter of populist politics. How is that possible?
by
Charles Postel
via
The American Historian
on
August 1, 2016
How Republicans Went From the Party of Lincoln to the Party of Trump, in 13 Maps
It's been a remarkable transformation over 162 years.
by
Andrew Prokop
via
Vox
on
July 20, 2016
How Women Changed American Politics
How feminism and antifeminism created Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.
by
Jill Lepore
via
The New Yorker
on
June 27, 2016
The Myth of the 'Reagan Democrat'
The notion that Donald Trump can convert a large swath of white, blue-collar Democrats is a fantasy. They don’t exist.
by
Peter Beinart
via
The Atlantic
on
May 28, 2016
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