Last week, The New York Times shared an interactive article addressing the scale of the opioid epidemic.
Last Saturday, we lost Chuck Berry, an artist who created the vernacular for one of America’s greatest popular idioms, rock and roll.
For the first time in recent memory, liberals have started to take the power of state government seriously.
Repealing the Affordable Care Act, the mere discussion of which has already generated mass backlash, would be just the first stage of the Speaker’s Randian revolution.
Today, the 1980s increasingly belong to its losers and outcasts.
People who imagine themselves above crude bigotry can find themselves its accomplices.
A public institution like the University should not cling to a policy whose time has passed.
When I found out Stewart was retiring, my first reaction was a pang of nostalgia for what felt like an exciting political innocence before the cynicism of the late Obama years. When I gave it a bit more thought, my next reaction was one of relief. “The Daily Show” was once a vibrant oasis in a desert of craven television personalities, but in 2015, the American left is better off leaving Jon Stewart and his brand of satire behind.
With Jeb Bush gearing up to run for president, we are the midst of a well-orchestrated but subtle campaign to whitewash the disaster that was the George W. Bush administration.
Much has changed since 1965, but the film makes a compelling case that liberals and conservatives alike are well past due for an honest reckoning with their history.
