Tag: U.S.

The Iraq War’s Catastrophic Consequences

The Future of the Welfare State

Lisa Heinzerling

How Government Ends

Through an assault on administrative agencies, the Supreme Court is systematically eroding the legal basis of effective governance.

Quinn Slobodian, William Callison

Coronapolitics from the Reichstag to the Capitol

Defying conventional political labels and capitalizing on widespread distrust, a range of new movements share the conviction that all power is conspiracy.

Bruce Schneier, Henry Farrell

Democracy’s Dilemma

Democracies rely on the free exchange of ideas and information, but that freedom can also be weaponized to erode democratic debate. How can democratic societies protect—and protect themselves from—the free flow of digital information?

Joseph A. McCartin, Stephen Lerner, Sarita Gupta

Why the Labor Movement Has Failed—And How to Fix It

Traditional worker organizing has failed on every level. But new approaches are finding success, pointing the way to a more just future.

Mark Tseng-Putterman, Donna Nevel

What Anti-Semitism Is—And What It Is Not

Two Jewish activists discuss the place of anti-Semitism in contemporary movements for social justice.

Benjamin Balthaser

The Death and Life of the Jewish Century

The resurgence of anti-Semitism today is not a quirk of Donald Trump. As a new book shows, it has deep roots in powerful institutions.

Richard White

One Nation Under Gods

Despite what Steve King says, the U.S. was never a Christian nation.

Christopher Kutz

Funding the Resistance

Taking a stand against Trump has material consequences for government workers. Here's how we can help.