We’re Still in Nixonland
The silent majority opposes Donald Trump — and nineteen other theses on American politics today.
Corey Robin is the author of The Reactionary Mind: Conservatism from Edmund Burke to Donald Trump and a contributing editor at Jacobin.
The silent majority opposes Donald Trump — and nineteen other theses on American politics today.
Last night’s Democratic debate showed how thoroughly liberals have renounced the anti-interventionist tradition.
The Left’s engagement with the Sanders campaign is about more than one nomination in a rotten and compromised party.
Five theses on the Super Tuesday results.
The welfare reform bill Hillary Clinton championed has doubled the number of people living on less than $2 a day.
Some thoughts on Bernie Sanders’s resounding victory last night in the New Hampshire primary.
The New Yorker is wrong. Young people are attracted to Bernie Sanders because of economic insecurity, not naive idealism.
Hillary Clinton’s sizable lead over Bernie Sanders among black voters appears to be narrowing.
Sixteen notes on the presidential campaign.
Ellen Meiksins Wood breathed life into Marxist political theory.
When fascism comes to America, don’t look to the professors.
Steven Salaita has reached a settlement with the university that fired him for criticizing Israel.
What Hillary Clinton, Antonin Scalia, and a reactionary nineteenth-century judge have in common.
When the great radical thinker Sheldon Wolin died this week, he left behind a singular approach to political theory.
Washington Post columnist Richard Cohen’s defense of tipping reveals just how reactionary the convention is.
Harvard is enlisting faculty in its drive to prevent graduate workers from unionizing.
Obama to heckler: White House, Palace of Versailles — same difference.
Scandinavia is less brutal than the United States. But we can do better than its prison state.
State repression doesn’t just happen by fiat — it relies on private systems of coercion.
When it comes to democracy, the United States often needs to be student rather than tutor.