A long-overdue reckoning on Democrats and Israel is finally happening. Even centrists see which way the wind is blowing.
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TNR Travel: December 13–20
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For more than a century, The New Republic has brought Cuba’s vibrant story to life. Now we invite you to live it—and you can save $200 when you reserve your spot.
Join a special group of readers and supporters on a lovingly designed, all-inclusive tour of one of the most spellbinding places in the world, and immerse yourself in local history, art, and culture on a first-class experience that will be remembered for years to come.
Don’t miss this chance to experience Cuba’s rich culture—with savings to match. Get more information.
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In another one of their "history and tradition" tests, the justices stand poised to upend laws all across the country.
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If we can’t raise taxes to halt intergenerational wealth accumulation, our hopes lie in heirs pissing it away.
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What subscribers are reading:
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The USDA could tap into contingency funds to keep SNAP afloat, but it’s unclear if the administration will prioritize nutrition assistance.
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In nurse romances written under a pseudonym, Howe began working through the questions that would sustain and bewilder her.
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Following up on our last conversation around our September issue, join The New Republic and David Blight, Yale University’s Sterling Professor of History, for a discussion with fellow academics on how they must fight to preserve our history and democracy.
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Senate Majority Leader John Thune said he hopes Trump withdraws the nomination of Paul Ingrassia.
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This isn’t the first instance of an insurrectionist pardoned by Trump being arrested again—and it likely won’t be the last.
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Even Cruz knows Republicans are in trouble come 2026.
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The Daily Blast With Greg Sargent
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In the lead-up to the No Kings protests, Trump and Republicans widely derided the protesters as extremists, criminals, and terrorists. Then the protests actually happened. They were a wild success: peaceful, enormous, and representative of a very wide swath of American society. So what did Republicans do in response? They just kept on calling the protesters criminals and terrorists. That MAGA smear is sharply contradicted by countless on-the-scene accounts. We talked to writer Ana Marie Cox, who has a great piece for The New Republic capturing what the protests looked like in a
red county in Texas. She details what she saw, explaining that the protesters were mostly ordinary Americans who put on a civil and powerfully patriotic display. We think that in their own quiet way, what these protesters really offered, deep in Trump country, was a brutally effective repudiation of MAGA and Trumpism.
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For days, Republicans have been claiming No Kings protesters are all agitators and terrorists. Well, America had a different message for them, and for their Dear Leader.
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