Ralph Nader has a new analysis of American politics forthcoming. And it is, he assures is, persuasive: Ralph Nader has fought for over fifty [sic] years on behalf of American citizens against the reckless influence of corporations and their government patrons on our society. Now...
Author: Scott Lemieux
Since the resignation of Brendan Eich has already been compared to McCarthyism, fascism, and Jacobinism, I suppose calling it the new Gulag was inevitable. This article was tabbed by Reynolds,.
We seem to have to go through this every year or two, and based on some of the commentary surrounding Brendan Eich apparently we have to again. (Incidentally, what I.
James Taranto believes that the briefly tenured CEO of Firefox has an unspecified right to continue to be a CEO, and that political donations should remain private: But California's disclosure law turns out to have been a grievous violation of Eich's rights and the rights...
Paul Ryan would repeal the ACA and not even replace its most popular provisions, using logic that makes clear that he opposes doing anything for the many millions of uninsured.
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Bouie has been killing it at his new gig, and this is no exception: Voting rights advocates have attacked these laws as blatant attempts to suppress the votes of low-income.
Given how embarrassing attempts to create plausible counterfactual scenarios under which a significantly better health care bill was possible in 2010 tend to be ("threaten to primary senators who aren't.
I have further thoughts about McCutcheon: As Ari Berman of The Nation points out, there is a particularly cruel irony about the Roberts Court's attack on campaign finance reform in cases like McCutcheon and Citizens United. On the one hand, the Court is making it...
Paul Krugman, in the course of responding to Ross Douthat, makes what I still consider to be a bad rhetorical move: But Ross Douthat, in the course of realistically warning.
It sure is amazing how the ones that involve opposing contraception (as of 2012) are sliced carpaccio-thin so that they match up exactly with the Republican war on the Affordable.