
This Can’t Be It
In last night’s debate, Kamala Harris rightly insisted that much of the country is exhausted by and ready to move on from Trump. But we deserve to move on to something better and more substantive than what Harris had to offer.
In last night’s debate, Kamala Harris rightly insisted that much of the country is exhausted by and ready to move on from Trump. But we deserve to move on to something better and more substantive than what Harris had to offer.
Anyone wanting substantive discussion of jobs in last night’s debate was disappointed. But because of the UAW’s organizing and strikes over the past year, both Trump and Harris felt compelled to insist they were the best candidate for autoworkers.
Trump’s attempts to gut environmental protections will be devastating for the planet. But they’re far from unprecedented.
Trump's State of the Union was a terrifying address that promised terror for immigrants at home and saber-rattling abroad.
A strategy of “lesser evilism” won't prepare the Left for the long fights ahead.
Why Democrats were wrong to think that shifting demographics alone would hand them victory.
You can’t fight Herrenvolk populism with weak-tea liberalism.
Across Latin America, the Right has swept to power. But its achievements pale in comparison to the Pink Tide — and it has no compelling vision for how to address the region’s challenges.
Donald Trump's election win is bad news for the Paris Agreement and very bad news for the climate.
Joe Biden is out of the race, and a second Trump term would be a nightmare. To avoid it, Democrats need more than a candidate who can complete sentences. That candidate must put pro-worker policies at the heart of their campaign.
In response to the threat of a second Donald Trump presidency, Democrats are dusting off apocalyptic rhetoric of looming fascism and total democratic collapse. It's a self-soothing deflection of responsibility more than anything else.
Trump's inauguration speech exemplified everything seductive and dangerous about the far right's rhetoric.
Israel’s attack on Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar was fueled by toxic anti-Palestinian rhetoric in the US. And it’s not just Trump — Democrats and the corporate media are to blame too.
Social media platforms have become a central element of modern political life — too important to allow them to be run according to the whims of either an unbalanced president like Donald Trump or a few tech billionaires like Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg.
They haven’t accommodated themselves to a basic fact: the Republican Party is still the party of Donald Trump.
As badly as Michael Bloomberg performed in his first debate last night — and he was gloriously bad — he’s not going anywhere. Even if he doesn’t get a nomination, his billions will be a massive weapon for Bernie Sanders opponents within and outside the Democratic Party.
Believe it or not, the data all point to television, not social media, as the most powerful reality-warping medium for most Americans. Unsurprisingly, that is not the impression you’d get from listening to the cable news–driven discourse on the subject.
The Democrats' losses last week all stem from the same cause: the hollowing out of middle- and working-class America.
Trump promised an anti-establishment administration. Instead he's empowered capitalists to rule for personal gain.
The Clinton establishment has every interest in obscuring why they really lost in November.