Donald Trump

George Eliot refused to stereotype the rural working class. Her outlook would serve us well today.

A conversation with the activists and writers about their wide-ranging history of the politics of the common good and togetherness.

By looking at the labor history of academia, you can see the roots of a crisis in higher education that has been decades in the making.

I’ve been going back to eastern Kentucky for over a decade. Since 2016, something there has changed.

It’s a great time to be in a union—but a terrible time to try to start a new one.

The risks of calling on politicians to push back against the court must be weighed against the present reality of a malign judicial dictatorship.

Ronald Reagan proved instrumental to Southerners bringing their cultural conservatism to center stage for the Republican Party.

What's in a name? According to the "Dictionary of American Family Names," it depends.

An argument for returning the recent past, and the history of modern conservatism, to classrooms.

The anti-obscenity law is unenforceable and probably unconstitutional. Conservatives still want to use it to ban medication abortions.

Over the course of U.S. history, presidential rematches have signaled momentous political upheavals.

It’s important to remember why analogies to Jesus should stay out of the political realm. The results are always ugly.

For as long as Americans have been subjected to lousy candidates, they’ve been told to suck it up and vote for one of them.

An effort is underway to restore President Wilson’s reputation as a great reformer. His best reforms were won by a mass movement, often pushing against Wilson.

Neither side of the border has seen the benefits it was promised.

In the fight over keeping Trump’s name on the ballot, the 2000 decision is a warning but not a precedent.

Belknap’s downfall was his decision to abuse his authority to appoint “sutlers” or civilian merchants who ran trading posts that served military outposts.

The transformation of Alabama politics in the 1960s and 1970s reflected the rise of a new version of Republicanism that Trump has perfected.

One interpretation presents the country as irredeemably tainted by its past. Another contends that the United States has also tended toward egalitarianism.

Politicians from both sides used to agree on immigration policy. What happened?