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The Question Progressives Refuse to Answer
As Democrats became the party of proceduralism, they sidestepped a crucial debate.
by
Marc J. Dunkelman
via
The Atlantic
on
April 2, 2025
US Senator Cory Booker Just Spoke for 25 Hours in Congress. What Was He Trying to Achieve?
He set a new record for the longest continuous speech in the Senate, surpassing Strom Thurmond’s 1957 attempt to prevent the passage of the Civil Rights Act.
by
Bruce Wolpe
via
The Conversation
on
April 2, 2025
A Truly Patriotic Education Tells Many Stories
Trump’s executive orders can’t define diversity out of history.
by
David M. Perry
via
Foreign Policy
on
March 31, 2025
A Knapsack’s Worth of Courage
Now, and for some years to come, we will need a lot less Paul Weiss, and a lot more Benjamin Warner.
by
Eliot A. Cohen
via
The Atlantic
on
March 31, 2025
When Is History Advocacy?
Advocacy should not be a dirty word.
by
Nick DeLuca
via
Contingent
on
March 30, 2025
George W. Bush Lives on in Donald Trump’s Migrant Policies
The “war on terror” led to a sweeping curtailment of immigrants’ rights that swept up green card holders as well as citizens.
by
Branko Marcetic
via
Jacobin
on
March 27, 2025
partner
The History of Categorizing Immigrants as Either Good or Bad
In the 19th century, debates about contract workers sorted immigrants into "natural" and "unnatural" categories.
by
Hidetaka Hirota
via
Made By History
on
March 26, 2025
Alien Enemies, Alien Friends, and the Concept of “Allegiance”
With controversy raging over the Alien Enemies Act, how should we understand the concept it invoked?
by
Robert Natelson
via
Law & Liberty
on
March 24, 2025
The Education of Elon Musk
The Reagan administration offers a cautionary tale about cost-cutting zeal crashing up against the reality of how government works.
by
David A. Graham
via
The Atlantic
on
March 20, 2025
America Needs a New Free Speech Movement
Donald Trump is showing us what an unaccountable class of corporate decision-makers looks like—and it looks like a lot of fear, and a terrible loss of freedom.
by
Zephyr Teachout
via
The Nation
on
March 19, 2025
No Tariffs Without Representation
Executive trade power has gone too far.
by
Erik Matson
via
Law & Liberty
on
March 19, 2025
Saving the Signature Sound of Washington, DC
A new museum dedicated to Go-Go music comes with a message for both gentrifiers and lawmakers: #Don’tMuteDC.
by
Brentin Mock
via
Bloomberg
on
March 13, 2025
Social Security Is Not a Ponzi Scheme
Today’s attacks are just the latest form of backlash to the New Deal.
by
Lawrence B. Glickman
via
Boston Review
on
March 11, 2025
The Making of a Cold War Spy
The life and work of Frank Wisner, one of the CIA’s founding officers, offers us a portrait of American intelligence’s excesses.
by
Adam Hochschild
via
The Nation
on
March 11, 2025
How the Red Scare Reshaped American Politics
At its height, the political crackdown felt terrifying and all-encompassing. What can we learn from how the movement unfolded—and from how it came to an end?
by
Beverly Gage
via
The New Yorker
on
March 10, 2025
The Dark Parallels Between 1920s America and Today’s Political Climate
The early 1920s in the US offers historical lessons on how current pessimism about the state of the country can manifest in dangerous, discriminatory ways.
by
Alex Green
via
The Conversation
on
March 10, 2025
George Washington Knew the Difference Between Running a Business and Running the Government
The first businessman president realized that working with Congress – not alone or against it – was the best way to create an efficient federal government.
by
Eliga Gould
via
The Conversation
on
March 10, 2025
Women's Sports Happened By Accident, And Could Be Taken Apart On Purpose
The long battle against Title IX.
by
Diana Moskovitz
via
Defector
on
March 6, 2025
The Thinker Who Explains Trump’s Tariffs
Henry Charles Carey is arguably the most influential economist in American history.
by
Adam Rowe
via
Compact
on
March 4, 2025
How Do We Combat the Racist History of Public Education?
On the schoolhouse’s role in enforcing racial hierarchy.
by
Naomi Elias
,
Eve L. Ewing
via
The Nation
on
March 4, 2025
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