Trump is exploiting Charlie Kirk's murder to delegitimize political opposition www.theatlantic.com/politics/arc...

The Trump administration’s claim of an Obama–era plot to make up that Russia had intervened in the 2016 election was “its latest and most comically desperate attempt to distract from the Jeffrey Epstein scandal,” Jonathan Chait argues.

Congressional Republicans have talked themselves into a plan so incomprehensibly reckless that to describe it is to question its authors’ sanity." www.theatlantic.com/politics/arc...

He was asked a question about it! I quoted his answer!

"If either party to this internal debate should be apologizing, it’s not the liberals who presciently warned that the left risked going off the rails and enabling Trump to win."

Did free-speech liberals lay the groundwork for Trump? An old anti-anti-communist belief resurfaces. www.theatlantic.com/politics/arc...

The Abundance Agenda is an attempt to restore the New Deal era of confidence, effective government. Why do so many progressives oppose it? There's a reason. www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archiv...

A Swing-state Senator who broke with the national party on an issue of local significance. Smart choice!

Look who this "Abundance" review cites for the claim that the regulatory process isn't standing in the way of American nuclear.

"But the political winds had turned, and now he massaged his public remarks about Trump into vague approval while keeping his criticism private. Vance was getting ready to enter politics." www.theatlantic.com/magazine/arc...

"Rather than following a foreign policy that ignores values altogether, Trump has a clear preference for values that are, in the US context, historically anomalous or—to put it in less neutral terms—bad. And he wishes to spread those values around the world." www.theatlantic.com/internationa...

I’m reliably told this is cutting edge research with lots of commercial and defense applications that no one in their right mind would shutter.

The entire Republican Party is committed to throwing poor people off their health insurance and pretending they're not www.theatlantic.com/politics/arc...

Maybe there was a hidden downside, though

Quite the double billing

“Conservatives are now doing the exact same thing that the Biden defenders did: denying the obvious unfitness of a politician because he’s politically useful,” writes Jonathan Chait:

I wrote exactly what he says i didn't write. "To my knowledge" is a great disclaimer. He doesn't read my work, so his knowledge is basically zero! nymag.com/intelligence...