Republicans still can't say no to Trump, even as the dangers grow
Donald Trump has switched sides on the Korean Peninsula, threatened to bomb Oman, and took another, possibly fatal, shot at an already wounded NATO. Yet Republicans can’t say no.
A view from a Midwestern get-things-done kind of Democrat on politics, policies, organizing & saving democracy.
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Donald Trump has switched sides on the Korean Peninsula, threatened to bomb Oman, and took another, possibly fatal, shot at an already wounded NATO. Yet Republicans can’t say no.

Donald Trump has created a space in America where the law is no more than the armed weaponization of his desires.

This election cycle is not about the future of the Democratic Party, but the future of the United States.

My wide ranging conversation with Ahmed Baba including what we learned from the Michigan primary results.
The GOP wants Dems to turn on each other, so we won’t notice that they stopped working for us a long time ago

My conversation with Ami Fields-Meyer on his new book "On Courage, How to be a Dissident in an Age of Fear"
The presidency still exists. The Office of the Presidency exists. But the officeholder is not doing the job - he is, instead, using the powers invested in the office for some other purpose.

I wrote this piece on Nov 27, 2020, after the Presidential election and before January 6th. It is more relevant today especially in light of the popularity of the new Odyssey movie.
Instead of fighting all these North American fires together, Mr. Trump accused Canada of poisoning American air and promised new tariffs.

We see the damage caused by their reckless, selfish, dystopian fantasy. This week, we don’t just see it, we breathe it.