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How the Philippines Were Crucial to the Making of American Empire
The US has long had a brutal, domineering relationship with the Philippines. And crucially, it’s depended on the labor of colonized Filipinos themselves.
by
Michael Brenes
via
Jacobin
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
August 13, 2021
The Truman Show
How the 33rd president finagled his way to a post–White House fortune — and created a damaging precedent.
by
Paul Campos
via
Intelligencer
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
July 24, 2021
The Legacy of 9/11
After 20 years of foreign policy failures following the attacks on the World Trade Center, America is finally rethinking its place in the world.
by
Stephen Wertheim
via
Prospect Magazine
on
July 14, 2021
Haiti is Stuck in a Cycle of Upheaval. Its People Suffer The Most.
The assassination of the president is part of a pattern that undermines democracy.
by
Laurent Dubois
,
Millery Polyné
via
Washington Post
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
July 10, 2021
The End of Friedmanomics
The famed economist’s theories were embraced by Beltway power brokers in both parties. Finally, a Democratic president is turning the page on a legacy of ruin.
by
Zachary D. Carter
via
The New Republic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
June 17, 2021
There Once Was a Republican Fight for D.C. Statehood
From 1956–1978, Republicans backed D.C. representation, but now oppose it, reflecting a broader GOP shift against voting rights and toward partisan control.
by
David A. Graham
via
The Atlantic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
June 17, 2021
partner
The Fissure Between Republicans and Business is Less Surprising Than it Seems
Business groups have always worked with both parties to support globalization and free trade.
by
Jennifer Delton
via
Made By History
on
June 7, 2021
America’s Conflicted Landscapes
A nation that identifies itself with nature begins to fall apart when it can no longer agree on what nature is.
by
David E. Nye
via
The MIT Press Reader
on
April 20, 2021
All the President’s Historians
Joe Biden has met with scholars to discuss his presidency and likely legacy—but what are we to make of his special relationship with historian Jon Meacham?
by
Daniel N. Gullotta
via
The Bulwark
on
April 20, 2021
partner
Volunteering and Generosity Are No Substitutes for Government Programs
Conservatives have weaponized Americans’ desire to help to attack the social safety net.
by
Katherine Turk
via
Made By History
on
April 19, 2021
The Long Road to Nuclear Justice for the Marshallese People
U.S. nuclear weapons testing displaced residents of the Marshall Islands. They're still fighting for justice for the devastation of their homeland and health.
by
Olivia Paschal
via
Facing South
on
April 2, 2021
St Patrick's Day: Why So Many US Presidents Like to Say ‘I’m Irish’
Joe Biden is just the latest in a long line of US presidents to trace their ancestry back to the Emerald Isle.
by
Richard Johnson
via
The Conversation
on
March 16, 2021
Redlining, Predatory Inclusion, and Housing Segregation
Redlining itself cannot explain this persistence of inequality in America's cities.
by
Paige Glotzer
via
Black Perspectives
on
March 10, 2021
No, Rush Limbaugh Did Not Hijack Your Parents’ Christianity
White evangelicals have long been attracted to the conservative media's militant politics and regressive gender roles.
by
Kristin Kobes Du Mez
via
Religion Dispatches
on
February 22, 2021
From Limbaugh to Trump: A Historian of the Right Wing Explains Rush’s Real Legacy
In so many ways, Limbaugh helped sow the seeds of the pathologies we're now living through.
by
Rick Perlstein
,
Greg Sargent
via
Washington Post
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
February 17, 2021
The Best (and Worst) Presidential Pets in American History, Ranked
A cat named Miss Pussy! A racist parrot! Benjamin Harrison’s possums, which he later ate!
by
Matthew Dessem
via
Slate
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
January 31, 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 Past and Future of the Left in the Democratic Party
Centrist Democrats who blamed the left for election losses would do well to remember the people who have fought for and shaped the party’s history.
by
Michael Brenes
,
Michael Koncewicz
via
The Nation
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
December 9, 2020
“Almost the Complete Opposite of Fascism”
A conversation with Corey Robin on the surprisingly weak presidency of Donald Trump.
by
Corey Robin
,
David Klion
via
Jewish Currents
on
December 4, 2020
Will Trump Burn the Evidence?
How the President could endanger the official records of one of the most consequential periods in American history.
by
Jill Lepore
via
The New Yorker
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
November 16, 2020
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