When the president claims everything is a national emergency, so that he can do whatever he wants, the courts need to regard that as the real emergency.
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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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The network was right to edit out her lies about Kilmar Abrego Garcia. The rest of the media should do the same.
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He really wants the Nobel Peace Prize. He deserves the opposite.
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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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Join The New Republic and David Blight, Yale University’s Sterling Professor of History, for a discussion about how Trump is trying to change our sense of who we are. Blight will be joined by historian James Grossman, Northwestern University’s Leslie Harris, and Carleton College’s Amna Khalid to outline how we can fight to preserve our history as well as democracy.
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The president’s desired update to the agency’s name marks the collapse of the liberal international order—and a military finally marching with its mask off.
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Will they follow their own precedents and rule against the president, or twist themselves in knots to give him yet another win?
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At his Senate confirmation hearing on Thursday, Stephen Miran fulsomely signaled that he’ll do whatever the president wants.
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“It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on his not understanding it,” Upton Sinclair once wrote. Perhaps this explains why so many Republican senators, during confirmation hearings earlier this year, eagerly swallowed the lies and distortions of President Trump’s nominees for Cabinet and other high-level posts. But only now are we seeing just how badly they were played for suckers by the likes of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Pete Hegseth, and others.
Perhaps no one proved more gullible than Susan Collins of Maine, who fancies herself a “problem solver who seeks common-sense solutions.” In a hearing in late January, she pressed Kennedy, whom Trump had nominated to run Health and Human Services, about whether he’d limit access to vaccines or impede research at the National Institutes of Health. Collins reminded RFK of his quote boasting that he would “give infectious disease a break for about eight years,” and expressed concern that we could lose herd immunity among children if parents are discouraged from getting them vaccinated.
“We need good science, and I’m going to bring that in,” Kennedy said. “I’m going to restore trust, and that will restore vaccine uptake.”
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In the wake of the forever wars, the U.S. military has largely looked the other way while criminality and violence pervade its largest base.
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