Plus, Chuck Schumer and Hakeem Jeffries are throwing NYC to Trump’s wolves; a civil war between the federal courts; Trump’s incredible shrinking economy; and more...
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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Sponsored by Progressive Turnout Project
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Postcards to Swing States provides free postcards with voter lists to boost Democratic turnout. You provide the stamps and mail the cards to voters.
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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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If the president can’t stamp his boot on the rest of the world, he’ll bring his violent desires back to his fellow Americans.
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The Supreme Court’s burgeoning conflict with the lower courts is rooted in whether the courts should show fealty to law and legal precedent or to an authoritarian president.
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By Right Now With Perry Bacon
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As temperatures rise and storms intensify, how can we adapt to an ever-evolving and unpredictable climate landscape 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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There’s no turning back from Trump’s moves on Intel and U.S. Steel. The challenge is to make public ownership serve the people.
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By shutting down immigration while choking off economic growth, the president is Making America Small Again.
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Things are going great on Team Trump apparently.
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By The Daily Blast With Greg Sargent
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President Donald Trump’s losses in court are suddenly piling up on many crucial fronts at once. Most of his tariffs were just ruled illegal, prompting him to explode in fury. An appeals court blocked Trump’s use of the Alien Enemies Act for deportations. And a judge invalidated Trump’s cancellation of grants to Harvard. There’s a big through line here that deserves attention: Judges are taking a very hard line on Trump’s use of pretexts to justify his illegal actions—on many of the issues where his abuses of power are most flagrant. But what happens when all this collides with the highest court in the land? We
talked to Michigan University law professor Leah Litman, author of Lawless: How the Supreme Court Runs on Conservative Grievance, Fringe Theories, and Bad Vibes. She explains why Trump’s manufacturing of pretexts is central to his consolidation of authoritarian power, why it’s temporarily heartening that he’s facing many setbacks in these areas, and what it will look like once it all goes to the high court.
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Lisa Cook, Kamala Harris, Black mayors—the pattern is obvious. But the best way to attack Trump’s racism is to tie it to his other hatreds.
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