The vice president doesn’t see why full-grown Republican men should have to apologize for being racist Hitler lovers.
|
|
|
TNR Travel: December 13–20
|
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.
|
|
|
She has zero qualifications, zero experience, zero talent except self-promotion. So how’d she get the national security adviser fired?
|
Jobs are stagnating, prices are skyrocketing, and many states are already in recession. But the president and his investor-class cronies don’t care.
|
The right-wing majority has veered hard in the direction of the unitary executive theory—and a schism with conservative legal scholars is starting to widen.
|
Presented for your approval: a tour d’horizon of the First Family’s misdeeds. Even Barron’s getting into the act!
|
|
|
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.
|
|
|
The president’s latest bit of chicanery may seem relatively muted, but it is perhaps the most anti-constitutional thing he’s done.
|
Leo XIV’s first apostolic exhortation focuses on loving the poor. Conservative American Catholics are sure to lose their minds over it.
|
The president’s attacks on Big Law might have accidentally done what nothing else could: make highly paid attorneys stand up for what they believe in.
|
As the official Trump administration line about the shooting of a Chicago woman crumbles, Senator Chris Murphy is asking pointed questions about what really happened here. Will we ever get answers?
|
On Tuesday, masked members of the paramilitary wing of the MAGA movement—otherwise known as the federal agents carrying out Trump’s immigration raids—broadened their operations in Chicago. The result: more violence, more tumult, more Americans ferociously at one another’s throats. Exactly as President Trump and Stephen Miller intend.
The Chicago Sun-Times reports that these federal agents undertook a dangerous car chase through a residential neighborhood, drawing onlookers, which prompted agents to deploy tear gas and smoke grenades. Though protesters may have thrown things, the response was extraordinary: The paper posted startling photos of heavily armed ICE agents pointing weapons in locals’ faces. And a dozen Chicago cops were "overcome by tear gas," per the Sun-Times, after showing up to "deescalate tensions between protesters and federal agents." Translation: They were standing between Americans and Trump’s security forces.
Scenes like these give Democrats an opening. Rather than merely criticize these operations, Democrats can stand for the proposition that all this fear, violence, and searing tension doesn’t have to be a perennially defining fixture in American life, as Trump and Miller want—that a brighter alternative is possible beyond the horizon. At the center of this case should be a promise of relief and a vow of accountability.
|
|
|
My time at the Federal Trade Commission—before Donald Trump fired me—totally changed the way I see our political divide.
|
|
|
|
|
Update your personal preferences for _t.e.s.t_@example.com by clicking here.
Our mailing address is:
The New Republic, 1 Union Sq W , Fl 6 , NY , New York, NY 10003-3303, United States
Do you want to stop receiving all emails from ?
Unsubscribe from this list. If you stopped getting TNR emails, update your profile to resume receiving them.
|
|
|
|
|
