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Donald Trump Is Trying to Take American Law Back to 1641
Understand that if Trump succeeds the result will not be the harmless resurrection of a quaint jurisprudential artifact.
by
Frank O. Bowman III
via
Slate
on
February 26, 2025
How America Wasted Its Most Powerful Economic Weapon
If world leaders had been clearer about the sanctions Putin would face, they might have deterred his invasion of Ukraine.
by
Edward Fishman
via
The Atlantic
on
February 24, 2025
An 1887 Opera by a Black Composer Finally Surfaces
Edmond Dédé’s “Morgiane” shows how diversity initiatives can promote works of real cultural value.
by
Alex Ross
via
The New Yorker
on
February 24, 2025
“The Premise of Our Founding”: Immigration and Popular Mythmaking
On the tension between celebratory rhetoric and restrictive policy surrounding immigration.
by
Connie Thomas
via
The Panorama
on
February 24, 2025
The Rise (and Fall?) of the National Science Foundation
In the ’50s, America declared science an ‘endless frontier.’ We may be reaching the end of it.
by
Carly Anne York
via
The Chronicle of Higher Education
on
February 21, 2025
How Allies Have Helped the US Gain Independence, Defend Freedom and Keep the Peace
Why should a country want or need allies? President Donald Trump and his followers seem to disdain the idea. So did George Washington.
by
Donald Heflin
via
The Conversation
on
February 20, 2025
Make South Africa Great Again?
How the country’s post-apartheid politics may inform the world view of Elon Musk and Donald Trump.
by
Isaac Chotiner
,
William Shoki
via
The New Yorker
on
February 19, 2025
The Worldview of the Afrikaner Diaspora Now Haunts the US
Elon Musk and other tech moguls with roots in apartheid-era South Africa have been shaped by the history of right-wing white nationalism.
by
Joseph Dana
via
New Lines
on
February 19, 2025
Francis Fukuyama Was Right About Liberal Democracy
For all of its faults and weaknesses, no serious competitor has emerged to capture people’s imagination or seriously challenge it.
by
Michael A. Cohen
via
The New Republic
on
February 18, 2025
Bewilderment as a Way of Understanding America’s Present – and Past
Circumstances in which people are feeling extreme disorientation are potent breeding grounds for people who are willing to exploit it in moments of crisis.
by
Robert G. Parkinson
via
Commonplace
on
February 18, 2025
The American Dream 100 Years After the National Origins Act
How a clerk on Ellis Island at the dawn of the 20th century documented discrimination through photography, and what that tells us about today’s malaise.
by
Yousef O. Bounab
via
New Lines
on
February 17, 2025
Mass Deportations Are an American Tradition
Past presidents showed that removing millions of illegal aliens is achievable.
by
Jacob Grandstaff
via
The American Conservative
on
February 17, 2025
The Making of Emergencies
For centuries, theorists of liberal governance have worried about how emergencies can unfetter executive power. Trump has given those fears new urgency.
by
Caroline Elkins
via
New York Review of Books
on
February 16, 2025
How Progressives Broke the Government
Democrats’ cultural aversion to power has cleaved an opening for Trump.
by
Marc J. Dunkelman
via
The Atlantic
on
February 16, 2025
Trump Breaks Washington’s Secrecy Addiction
The president is right to release the Kennedy files.
by
James W. Carden
via
The American Conservative
on
February 14, 2025
By Rejecting Evidence of Genocide in Gaza, the US Is Following a Familiar Pattern
For decades, Washington has denied, downplayed and rationalized atrocities by its allies.
by
Stephen Zunes
via
New Lines
on
February 14, 2025
How Civil Service Protections Emerged After James Garfield’s Assassination
Reformers in the Republican Party had been calling for a professional, merit-based civil service since shortly after the Civil War.
by
Scott S. Greenberger
via
Retropolis
on
February 13, 2025
Pete Hegseth Just Did the Funniest Thing Imaginable
It’s Fort Bragg again. So why are Confederate heritage groups so mad?
by
Kevin M. Levin
via
Slate
on
February 12, 2025
partner
The Playbook for Stopping Trump From Shuttering Agencies
Presidents can't shutter an agency Congress created by statute. Only Congress has this power.
by
Ryan LaRochelle
via
Made By History
on
February 12, 2025
Presidents May Not Unilaterally Dismantle Government Agencies
That’s not how separation of powers works under the U.S. Constitution.
by
Peter M. Shane
via
The Atlantic
on
February 12, 2025
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