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The Post-World War II System Was Always Fragile
Franklin Roosevelt warned that even in peacetime, America’s obligations to the world would continue.
by
Julian E. Zelizer
via
Foreign Policy
on
May 12, 2025
How William Howard Taft’s Approach to Efficiency Differed from Elon Musk’s
This isn’t the first effort by a president’s appointee to streamline government.
by
Laura Ellyn Smith
via
The Conversation
on
May 9, 2025
The Late, Great American Newspaper Columnist
The life and career of Murray Kempton attest to the disappearing ideals of a dying industry. But his example suggests those ideals are not beyond resurrection.
by
Roz Milner
via
The Bulwark
on
May 9, 2025
Trump Calls the U.S.-Canada Border an "Artificial Line." That's not Entirely True.
Just because it's man-made doesn't mean it's not legitimate.
by
Rachel Treisman
via
NPR
on
May 9, 2025
Is Spying Un-American?
Espionage has always been with us, but its rapid growth over the past century may have undermined trust in government.
by
James Santel
via
The Atlantic
on
May 8, 2025
The Dangerous Legal Theory Behind Trump’s Power Grabs
There was no “unitary executive” until some dudes made the idea up to save Nixon.
by
Pema Levy
via
Mother Jones
on
May 5, 2025
Trump, Historians, and the Lessons of U.S. Tariff History
The omissions in Trump's historical narratives reveal how he views national wealth: only the people at the top of the socioeconomic ladder matter.
by
Elizabeth McKillen
via
LaborOnline
on
May 1, 2025
partner
The 19th Century Thinker Who Touted Tariffs
Trump is not alone in his support for tariffs. Henry Carey also believed tariffs could help American workers.
by
Christopher W. Calvo
via
Made By History
on
April 28, 2025
Vance’s Junk History
When Donald Trump and his followers go in search of historical forerunners to justify their regime, they turn with striking regularity to the presidency.
by
Sean Wilentz
via
New York Review of Books
on
April 25, 2025
partner
The Alien Enemies Act: Annotated
Confused about the oft-mentioned Alien Enemies Act? This explainer, with links to free peer-reviewed scholarship, may help clear things up.
by
Liz Tracey
via
JSTOR Daily
on
April 25, 2025
How Trump Wants to Change History
Late last month, President Donald Trump issued an executive order to restore “truth and sanity to American history.”
by
Adam Rowe
via
Compact
on
April 24, 2025
What America Means to Latin Americans
In a new book, the Pulitzer Prize winner Greg Grandin tells the history of the hemisphere from south of the border.
by
Geraldo Cadava
via
The New Yorker
on
April 23, 2025
The Dialectic Lurking Behind the Brutality
Greg Grandin’s new book tells the story of US expansionism and its complex relationship with the rest of the New World.
by
Ieva Jusionyte
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
April 23, 2025
Lessons from Early America’s Tariff Wars
The 1790s debate shows that, even when they aim at moral goods, tariffs abet cronyism and corruption.
by
John C. Pinheiro
via
Law & Liberty
on
April 23, 2025
A Warning for Democrats From the Gilded Age and the 1896 Election
Effective Republican organizing and intraparty divisions among Democrats solidified GOP political dominance until the 1930s.
by
Adam M. Silver
via
The Conversation
on
April 22, 2025
The Conservative Historian Every Socialist Should Read
A lifetime spent studying the disastrous lead-up to World War I gave Paul Schroeder reason to be horrified at the recklessness of US foreign policy.
by
Mathias Fuelling
via
Jacobin
on
April 22, 2025
What It Means to Tell the Truth About America
And what happens when empirical fact is labeled “improper ideology.”
by
Clint Smith
via
The Atlantic
on
April 21, 2025
Oliver Stone Goes to Washington
Legendary filmmaker Oliver Stone says we’re closer than ever to finally piecing together the mystery of November 22, 1963.
by
Oliver Stone
,
Ed Rampell
via
Jacobin
on
April 18, 2025
Harvard Stood Up to Trump. Too Bad the School Wasn’t Always So Brave.
The university’s last “finest hour” was more than 200 years ago.
by
Timothy Noah
via
The New Republic
on
April 16, 2025
What the Birth of the Sanctuary Movement Teaches Us Today
The birth of the sanctuary movement some 45 years ago can teach us a lot about how to respond to today’s attacks on immigrants.
by
Kyle Paoletta
via
The Nation
on
April 10, 2025
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