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A Look Inside Biden’s Oval Office
The oval office looks different now that President Biden is its occupant.
by
Annie Linskey
via
Washington Post
on
January 20, 2021
Herbert Hoover Did Something Donald Trump is Unwilling to Do
While Herbert Hoover was deeply critical of his successor, he put aside his differences to ensure the peaceful and democratic transition of power.
by
Meg Jacobs
via
CNN
on
January 20, 2021
How Fear Took Over the American Suburbs
On the rise of suburban vigilantes and NIMBYs in the late 20th century and their enduring power today.
by
Kyle Riismandel
,
Sarah Holder
via
CityLab
on
January 14, 2021
The Capitol Riot Revealed the Darkest Nightmares of White Evangelical America
How 150 years of apocalyptic agitation culminated in an insurrection.
by
Matthew Avery Sutton
via
The New Republic
on
January 14, 2021
Learning from the Failure of Reconstruction
The storming of the Capitol was an expression of the antidemocratic strands in American history.
by
Eric Foner
,
Isaac Chotiner
via
The New Yorker
on
January 13, 2021
Why America Loves the Death Penalty
A new book frames this country’s tendency toward state-sanctioned murder as a unique cultural inheritance.
by
Josephine Livingstone
via
The New Republic
on
January 11, 2021
The Austerity Politics of White Supremacy
Since the end of the Confederacy, the cult of the “taxpayer” has provided a socially acceptable veneer for racist attacks on democracy.
by
Vanessa Williamson
via
Dissent
on
January 11, 2021
Disenfranchisement: An American Tradition
Invoking the specter of voter fraud to undermine democratic participation is a tactic as old as the United States itself.
by
Julilly Kohler-Hausmann
via
Dissent
on
January 10, 2021
An America Where Everyone Meant Well
Jonathan W. Wilson offers a constructively critical review of Wilfred McClay's American history textbook "Land of Hope."
by
Jonathan W. Wilson
via
U.S. Intellectual History Blog
on
January 9, 2021
The Whole Story in a Single Photo
An image from the Capitol captures the distance between who we purport to be and who we have actually been.
by
Clint Smith
via
The Atlantic
on
January 8, 2021
The Capitol Riot Reveals the Dangers From the Enemy Within
But the belief that America previously had a well-functioning democracy is an illusion.
by
Eric Foner
via
The Nation
on
January 8, 2021
What Should We Call the Sixth of January?
What began as a protest, rally, and march ended as something altogether different—a day of anarchy that challenges the terminology of history.
by
Jill Lepore
via
The New Yorker
on
January 8, 2021
The Capitol Riot Was an Attack on Multiracial Democracy
True democracy in America is a young, fragile experiment that must be defended if it is to endure.
by
Adam Serwer
via
The Atlantic
on
January 7, 2021
You Are Witness to a Crime
In ACT UP, belonging was not conferred by blood. Care was offered when you joined others on the street with the intent to bring the AIDS crisis to an end.
by
Debra Levine
via
The Baffler
on
January 5, 2021
The Dangerous Historical Precedent for Ted Cruz’s Shameless Electoral College Gambit
The Texas senator claims to be moved by the spirit of 1876, but he’s just another huckster playing a risky game with democracy.
by
Matt Ford
via
The New Republic
on
January 5, 2021
The Dark History of School Choice
How an argument for segregated schools became a rallying cry for privatizing public education.
by
Diane Ravitch
via
New York Review of Books
on
January 4, 2021
The Battle for the Black Hills
Nick Tilsen was arrested for protesting President Trump at Mount Rushmore. Now, his legal troubles are part of a legacy.
by
Nick Estes
via
High Country News
on
January 1, 2021
Gerald Ford and the Perversion of Presidential Pardons
In pardoning Nixon, the 38th president opened the floodgates to boundless executive power.
by
James Bovard
via
The American Conservative
on
December 29, 2020
The War on Christmas
A brief history of the Yuletide in America.
by
Charles Ludington
via
The American Scholar
on
December 28, 2020
The Enduring Lessons of a New Deal Writers Project
The case for a Federal Writers' Project 2.0.
by
Jon Allsop
via
Columbia Journalism Review
on
December 22, 2020
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