Editor's Notes: The New Fugitive Slave Controversy Is Already Upon Us
The crisis is older than the second Trump term.
Latest news (Page 19)
And Should I at Your Harmless Innocence Melt?
The promise of future blessedness can never authorize the murder of innocent human beings and the desacralization of the human form.
Prosecute These Corrupt Bastards!
We can and must prosecute the degenerate officials and corrupt oligarchs and brutal thugs who would destroy our Constitutional system.
How the 120th Congress Can Crush the Gerrymandered Maps
Democrats will have—and in Virginia, do have—the tools to win the redistricting free-for-all.
Rather Than Whining About the Media, We Should Fight to Win
On strategic persuasion in the 21st century.
Democrats Need to Realize What Time It Is: On Conjuncture, Revolution, and the Next American Republic
We are living through a revolutionary moment, whether Democrats want to do their jobs or not.
To What Lengths Should Democrats Go to Save a Liberal Society? (Half the Answer #83, with Jacob Levy)
In a time when the ruling party seems to be totally fine with breaking every law, every rule, and every
Socialism and Liberalism: A Path Towards Estrangement’s End
Thinkers in both “camps” have not only challenged the underlying idea of the split but created theory that unified both liberal and socialist principles.
The Liberal Currents Merch Shop Is Live
We promised this a few months ago and now, here it is. For now it's a few shirts
Tradwives, Dependas, and the Politics of Degradation
The tradwife aesthetic valorizes submission and then withholds dignity from those who submit.
Respecting Reform Voters Means Telling Them They’re Wrong and Immoral
Understand politics with this one weird trick: just tell the truth about the far right.
Proportional Representation Would Fix That
We can change the structure of elections in America to make them more free, more democratic, and more fair to every voter.
Against Slopulism, For Taxes? (Neon Liberalism #73, with Elizabeth Wilkins)
Samantha is joined by Elizabeth Wilkins, president of the Roosevelt Institute, to discuss the economic debate that's roiling