Plus, Charlie Kirk and the empathy trap; Trump issues an unnerving threat against liberals; Chuck Schumer and Hakeem Jeffries are throwing NYC to Trump’s wolves; and more...
A weekly roundup of The New Republic’s political reporting
If the chief justice was once a judicial institutionalist, he has become all too eager to cast norms and precedent aside in matters that benefit Trump.
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As temperatures rise and storms intensify, how can we adapt to an ever-evolving and unpredictable climate while ensuring environmental protection and justice for all?
During NYC Climate Week, The New Republic, The New School, and the Rachel Carson Council are hosting a sit-down with climate thought leaders and activists on bold policy solutions, economic challenges, and innovative strategies for more resilient and equitable cities. Join us for free in person or on the livestream.
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Democrats will never be as cruel as Republicans after a political assassination. That’s to their credit. But it may not be to their advantage.
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At a time when right-wing extremists are calling for open season on liberals and the left, the president of the United States just told them: Hey, go for it.
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An open letter to a man I sometimes crossed paths with back in my Republican days.
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It’s possible for Trump to be an inept buffoon—but still extremely dangerous. And it shouldn’t be so hard to make that case.
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By declining to endorse their party’s nominee for New York mayor, leaders like Chuck Schumer and Hakeem Jeffries aren’t just undercutting a rising star. They’re throwing the city to Trump’s wolves.
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Behind one Trumper’s vow to punch another Trumper in their “fucking face” lies an unwise scheme to privatize Fannie Mae.
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It has eluded many observers, but President Donald Trump has suffered mounting legal losses lately on some of his biggest-ticket initiatives, and now comes a new ruling blocking another biggie: his firing of Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook. The decision—in federal district court in Washington, D.C.—concludes that the firing broke the law because he lacked any rationale rooted in her actual conduct on the job.
Yet buried in the ruling is an amusing tidbit worth highlighting: Judge Jia Cobb cited one of Trump’s own tweets to buttress the case that he’d acted unlawfully. The judge wrote that the timing of Trump’s initial tweet calling for Cook to resign suggested she’d been denied due process. Which opens a window into a bigger story: The lower courts are doing important work in creating concrete fact sets around Trump’s illegal actions that illustrate the deep rot of bad faith eating away at their core—thus exposing an essential element of his ongoing lawlessness.
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Trump is cheering an immigration crackdown on a new plant in Georgia. Now how exactly was he planning to make American manufacturing great again?
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