What Is Hope for?
The term “human rights” sounds like a universal good, but it has a surprisingly contentious backstory.
"You can't ignore politics, no matter how much you'd like to." — Molly Ivins
The term “human rights” sounds like a universal good, but it has a surprisingly contentious backstory.
Patrick William KellyJun 7, 2018
As Ehrenreich finds, not only is the science of wellness dubious, but its systems of self-control (like dieting) also reify class and gender hierarchies.
Niko MaragosJun 7, 2018
A sharp critique of the anti-aging industry from a keen observer of American flim-flam.
Wendy ParisJun 7, 2018
Is populism a reaction against oligarchy, or is it part of the oligarchic plan?
Jonny ThakkarJun 6, 2018
A flawed but spirited attempt to develop a grand theory of the 21st-century autocratic revival.
Benjamin CunninghamJun 6, 2018
Carl Freedman examines the cultural power dynamics that link Nixon and Trump.
Carl FreedmanJun 4, 2018
David Wolpe critiques “Suicide of the West,” a jeremiad by Jonah Goldberg.
David WolpeJun 3, 2018
A law professor argues that counterinsurgency is no longer a temporary emergency measure but a permanent state of being.
Luca ProvenzanoJun 3, 2018
Most corporate jobs exist not to create anything meaningful but to go through expected rituals. And most people know this instinctually.
John SchneiderMay 31, 2018
Primitivism is back, not that it ever left. Ben Etherington on the historical and contemporary notions of primitivism.
Ben EtheringtonMay 24, 2018
Unintentionally, "A Higher Loyalty" teaches us more about “ethical leadership” by showing not what Comey has done in his career but what he has failed to do.
Stephen RohdeMay 24, 2018
A new book on California’s youngest and oldest governor.
Tom GallagherMay 22, 2018