We Used to Pretend.
Nearly twenty years ago, the Bush administration felt compelled to at least make a coherent case to the public for war. In Iran, the Trump administration has decided that pitch no longer matters.
Read MoreNearly twenty years ago, the Bush administration felt compelled to at least make a coherent case to the public for war. In Iran, the Trump administration has decided that pitch no longer matters.
Read MoreIn analyzing what recent American mass protests are centered on and what led to their inception, we can begin to understand the psychology of American Liberal outrage and how it perpetuates the system of domination they seek to condemn.
Read MoreMarco Rubio’s speech in Munich praised Western Civilization. Unfortunately, he didn’t practice what he preached.
Read MoreAfter two ICE killings in Minneapolis, it’s time to recognize the consequences for ignoring the rules.
Read MoreIn the face of executive orders and culture wars, art institutions must step back, assess their options and find a creative path forward.
Read MoreLet’s not sugarcoat it — Keir Starmer is courting the moderate conservatives. So, if the left is now the center, who represents left-wing policies?
Read MoreMost parents worry about their child’s well-being or complain about their reckless spending habits. My parents told me to pack a whistle in my backpack, always carry my passport card and not to leave the UChicago campus.
Read MoreWhile it might put a sour taste in the left’s mouth, they must learn from Trump’s tactics of populism and refusing the status quo.
Read MoreThe progressive platforming Graham Platner underscores the absence of morality across political lines.
Read MoreMore than ten years after the Obergefell ruling, its lofty vision of the full promise of liberty remains unrealized, in large part due to the many exceptions carved out by the very Court that once defended it.
Read MoreThe University of Chicago’s long-standing commitment to open inquiry and free expression is precisely what makes its silence in the wake of unprecedented government overreach disappointing.
Read MoreThere are two quotes I often use when describing the end of a good thing. One is T.S. Eliot’s closing
Read MoreIf Zohran Mamdani teaches Democrats anything, it should be the immense power that lies in being likeable.
Read MoreBefore reading Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson’s new book Original Sin, detailing Former President Biden’s decline and the subsequent actions taken by his inner circle to shield it from the American people, I was a skeptic. In fact, I still am.
Read MoreZohran Mamdani’s upset win in New York’s mayoral primary reveals a new path for the Democratic Party: embrace bold, progressive, relevant, and grassroots-driven policies alongside authentic campaigning to engage a wider coalition of voters and rebuild public trust.
Read MoreIn the last few months, Bill Maher’s segment on his meeting with the President and his response to Larry David’s Op-Ed in the New York Times have soured me.
Read MoreWe must reclaim liberalism as the shared philosophical foundation of our civic life, before ideological absolutism renders free expression and ultimately coexistence impossible.
Read MoreA butterless scone has triggered a national identity crisis — and somehow, it’s “woke’s” fault. This essay unpacks how a term born from anti-racist resistance became a rhetorical void; a convenient, shape-shifting scapegoat co-opted by those more afraid of discomfort than injustice.
Read MoreI have been infatuated with the United States Presidency since I was five years old. In fact, there’s a computer
Read MoreDespite President Trump’s rollback of federal climate policies, local governments and communities across the U.S. are stepping up to drive meaningful change. From Chicago’s transition to 100% renewable energy for municipal buildings to California’s cutting-edge methane tracking initiative, this article explores how grassroots leadership can counteract federal inaction and push the nation toward a more sustainable future.
Read More