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Rise of the Far-Right Ultras
A new book shows just how porous the dividing line has been between the far right and mainstream conservatism.
by
Kim Phillips-Fein
via
The Nation
on
January 11, 2022
That Time the FBI Scrutinized “It's a Wonderful Life” for Communist Messaging
The film “deliberately maligned the upper class,” according to a report that didn’t like the portrayal of Mr. Potter as a bad guy.
by
John Nichols
via
The Nation
on
December 24, 2021
He Was No Moses
While he opposed slavery and southern secession early in his career, as president Andrew Johnson turned out to be an unsightly bigot.
by
David S. Reynolds
via
New York Review of Books
on
December 16, 2021
What Is the Relationship Between Democracy and Authoritarianism?
The Age of Revolution inaugurated a new era in modern history defined not only by new democratic institutions but also by despots and charismatic leaders.
by
Tyler Stovall
via
The Nation
on
December 14, 2021
How the Swimsuit Showdown Shaped the Miss America Contest
A new behind-the-scenes book, “There She Was,” and a Smithsonian collecting initiative celebrate the pageant’s centennial.
by
Amy Argetsinger
via
Smithsonian
on
December 13, 2021
The 1619 Project and the Demands of Public History
The ambitious Times endeavor reveals the difficulties that greet a journalistic project when it aspires to shift a founding narrative of the past.
by
Lauren Michele Jackson
via
The New Yorker
on
December 8, 2021
Bob Dole’s Disability Rights Legacy Marked the End of a Bipartisan Era
The former Republican leader played a key role in the Americans With Disabilities Act but stuck with the GOP as the party turned its back on the law.
by
Erica Garcia
via
The New Republic
on
December 5, 2021
Containment Can Work Against China, Too
There are important differences between Xi Jinping’s China and the Soviet Union, but the Cold War still offers clear strategic guidance for the U.S.
by
Hal Brands
via
The Wall Street Journal
on
December 3, 2021
How the Great Dorothy Day’s Anger Was an Expression of Her Faith
"What the Catholic church wanted us to understand about women and anger—that we simply didn’t experience it—backfired spectacularly."
by
Kaya Oakes
via
Literary Hub
on
November 30, 2021
Reëxamining the Legacy of Race and Robert E. Lee
The historian Allen C. Guelzo believes that the Confederate general deserves a more compassionate reading.
by
Allen C. Guelzo
,
Isaac Chotiner
via
The New Yorker
on
November 24, 2021
partner
Far-Right Extremism Dominates the GOP. It Didn’t Start — And Won’t End — With Trump.
How a decades-long movement helped the far-right fringe gain control of the GOP.
by
Joseph Lowndes
via
Made By History
on
November 8, 2021
The Conservative Culture War
American innocence, the possession of history, and January 6, 2021.
by
Daniel Robert McClure
via
UNC Press Blog
on
November 8, 2021
America’s Most Destructive Habit
Each time political minorities advocate for and achieve greater equality, conservatives rebel, trying to force a reinstatement of the status quo.
by
John S. Huntington
via
The Atlantic
on
November 7, 2021
The History of the United States as the History of Capitalism
What gets lost when we view the American past as primarily a story about capitalism?
by
Steven Hahn
via
The Nation
on
November 1, 2021
Democracy Dies in Silence
Florida’s move to silence expert criticism of its disenfranchisement campaign echoes its Redemption-era assault on civil rights.
by
Adam Serwer
via
The Atlantic
on
October 31, 2021
Executive Privilege Was Out of Control Even Before Steve Bannon Claimed It
A short history of a made-up constitutional doctrine that gives presidents too much power.
by
Timothy Noah
via
The New Republic
on
October 18, 2021
Is a Democratic Wipeout Inevitable?
Even when the president’s party passes historic legislation, voters don’t seem to care.
by
Ronald Brownstein
via
The Atlantic
on
October 15, 2021
Tragedy Kept Alan Krueger From Claiming a Nobel Prize, but He’s Not Forgotten
The economist, along with David Card, was instrumental in changing America’s mind about the minimum wage.
by
Timothy Noah
via
The New Republic
on
October 14, 2021
partner
Our Urban/Rural Political Divide is Both New — And Decades In The Making
Policies dating to the 1930s have helped shape the conflict defining today’s politics.
by
Guian McKee
via
Made By History
on
October 8, 2021
partner
The Electoral Count Act Is Broken. Fixing It Requires Knowing How It Became Law.
Trump tried to exploit flaws that were embedded in the law from the start.
by
Rachel Shelden
,
Erik B. Alexander
via
Made By History
on
October 8, 2021
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