
The WNBA’s Money Problem Is Not a Misogyny Problem
The WNBA spent decades asking America to take women’s basketball seriously, and America finally did. Now the league has to choose whether or not to imperil its success for politics.
A field guide to power, persuasion, cultural capture, and the urgent project of rebuilding America’s civic spine.
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The WNBA spent decades asking America to take women’s basketball seriously, and America finally did. Now the league has to choose whether or not to imperil its success for politics.

Politicians make decisions based on three criteria. Sound familiar?

The Motor City did not misread drivers. The White House distorted demand.

A pardoned official declined to answer a hundred questions under oath, and the industry built to ask them stood aghast – at those doing the questioning.

And how it led to the Democratic party's socialist shift.

Sort of. But isn't it more fun that way?

The warmth of collectivism is from lighting money on fire.

The left's articles of faith keep expiring because they were never sincere in the first place.

A unanimous court is not necessarily a healthy court.

The same machine that made Graham Platner inevitable decided that he was disposable.

America turns 250 this Saturday, and half the country has decided the party isn't worth attending. Why? Because the propaganda worked.