Some thoughts on the possibility of arms control in the Indo-Pac: In the National Interest, Thomas Mitchell proposes a...
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On March 24, 1934, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed the Tydings-McDuffie Act. Better known as the Philippine Independence Act, Tydings-McDuffie initially sounds like a victory for anti-colonialist forces. However, a.
I have a short piece on how to sink aircraft carriers up at.
[Ed. note: This was originally published on September 27, 2009 at Information Dissemination. The ID archives were down for a while, but are back up now, along with new content (read!). Nevertheless, I wanted to make sure that this was available at LGM...] ...
For today's story of the death of shame among the privileged, we need to start with some background: The above is an image of Mercer Island. For those unfamiliar with.
I feel this raises troubling questions about the Franco of Fifth Avenue: The iceberg wedge salads, dripping with blue cheese dressing, had just been served on the terrace of Mar-a-Lago.
On February 11, 1903, the Japanese-Mexican Labor Association formed to build racial solidarity among workers against sugar beet farmers near Oxnard, California. This was the first major cross-racial, non-white agricultural union in California. The following strike and victory was a sign of the possibilities of...
Given the return of extreme anti-immigrant bias to the presidency, it's worth noting that despite how much Americans (mostly liberals, really) like to talk of the U.S. as a nation.
The "plenary power" doctrine applied to immigration policy established by the political branches is an anomalous and highly dubious one. But as I argue, it's particularly inappropriate as applied to.
Fred Korematsu was born 98 years ago today. When John "A Jap's a Jap" DeWitt ordered everyone of Japanese descent in Military Area #1 to assemble to be moved to concentration camps pursuant to FDR's Executive order 9066, Korematsu fled and was arrested. His case...
On January 20, 1920, Filipino sugar workers on Oahu, Hawaii, went on strike to demand higher pay. Japanese workers soon joined them and this multiracial strike led to minimal victory.
This is the grave of James J. Hill. Born in 1838 in Ontario, Hill moved permanently to the United States in 1856, setting in Saint Paul, Minnesota, a few years.