Inside the Republican plot for permanent minority rule
25
votes
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One year since the Turkish invasion of Rojava: An interview with Tekoşîna Anarşîst
7 votes -
A libertarian walks into a bear: The utopian plot to liberate an American town (and some bears)
11 votes -
US Postal Service workers quietly resist Louis DeJoy’s changes with eye on election
16 votes -
On the rudeness of mobs
4 votes -
Who gets to vote in Florida?
10 votes -
Europe's young not so woke? Generational divisions in European countries seem less pronounced and young people seem to be less consistently aligned with the left than expected
8 votes -
Kludgeocracy in America
3 votes -
One IT guy’s spreadsheet-fueled race to restore voting rights
15 votes -
Inside the Boogaloo: America’s extremely online extremists
14 votes -
Stop panicking about the post office; but do fund them ASAP
13 votes -
The unraveling of America
10 votes -
Explaining the urban-rural political divide: Why do Democrats so often concentrate in cities?
6 votes -
Defund the police? Defund the military
5 votes -
The Republican choice: How the GOP chose to spend five decades making itself the white voter's party
21 votes -
Inside China’s race to beat poverty
6 votes -
Black Lives Matter mass movement spreads internationally: US ruling class on the defensive
14 votes -
The New York Times admits key falsehoods that drove last year’s coup in Bolivia: Falsehoods peddled by the United States, its media, and the New York Times itself
12 votes -
How do we change America?
10 votes -
The injustice of this moment is not an 'aberration'
8 votes -
What it means to be liberal
8 votes -
The crisis within conservatism: Since the 80s, the right has increasingly relied on media bubbles, wedge issues, resistance to social change and making electoral participation harder to hold power
7 votes -
Why conservative intellectuals like Viktor Orbán
6 votes -
During Michigan's COVID-19 response, anti-social distancing protests were promoted by a small set of activists linked to the 2012-era, anti-union so-called "right-to-work" movement
8 votes -
The president’s job is to manage risk. But Donald Trump is the risk: Donald Trump was a gamble. It’s not paying off.
4 votes -
The coronavirus crisis has highlighted exploitative global trade regimes
9 votes -
The paranoid style in American politics: It had been around a long time before the Radical Right discovered it (1964)
5 votes -
#DemocracyRIP: What the Russian government did to the 2016 elections in the US was just the beginning
9 votes -
George Wallace's base has found a home in the Republican party
3 votes -
Republicans are trying to kick thousands of voters off the US electoral rolls during a pandemic
12 votes -
Elizabeth Warren has a plan for this, too
8 votes -
Modern Venezuela shows the eerie conclusion of illiberal politics
5 votes -
Why Donald Trump's presidency is first and foremost about being white
8 votes -
The alarming scope of Presidential power during an emergency
4 votes -
Joe Biden’s effort to heal the breach with Elizabeth Warren on bankruptcy, explained
8 votes -
What happened when Tulsa paid people to work remotely
9 votes -
Progressives' foreign policy dillemma
3 votes -
Bernie Sanders probably has a support ceiling, but there are still several ways he could win the nomination
10 votes -
Blood and soil in Narendra Modi's India
10 votes -
The billion-dollar disinformation campaign to re-elect the US President
20 votes -
Leader of US nazi terror group "The Base" revealed
8 votes -
Mayor Pete's invisible black police
11 votes -
How to avoid swallowing war propaganda
20 votes -
Paul Skalnik is a liar, a con artist and a snitch. The state of Florida is planning to execute a man based largely on his word.
13 votes -
The siege of Carrie Lam
7 votes -
Bad romance - What happened to the National Enquirer after it went all in for Trump?
4 votes -
Joe Biden's verbal stumbles have voters worried about his mental fitness. Maybe they’d be more understanding if they knew he’s still fighting a stutter
8 votes -
All about Pete Buttigieg
20 votes -
Elizabeth Warren faced sexism, split with a husband and found her voice teaching law in Houston
5 votes -
What if the US were treated like the rogue nation it is?
12 votes