
The Problem With “Vote Blue No Matter Who”: A Vote Is Not a Loyalty Oath
There is a difference between deciding that one candidate is less harmful in one election and promising a political party your vote no matter what

There is a difference between deciding that one candidate is less harmful in one election and promising a political party your vote no matter what

AI detectors are getting better. That does not mean they can tell who actually authored a piece of work. Substack’s Pangram integration exposes a deeper

The Trump administration gave Our Rescue—the anti-trafficking organization formerly known as Operation Underground Railroad—a sole-source federal contract worth up to $244 million involving legal services

Haley Stevens endorsed Abdul El-Sayed after losing Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary. That does not vindicate “vote blue no matter who” — but it does deserve

Hillary Clinton’s latest comments about Abdul El-Sayed reveal a larger problem: Democrats need to stop relitigating 2016 and move beyond establishment politics.

Progressives spent years being told that primary grievances ended when Democratic voters chose a nominee. Now Abdul El-Sayed has won—and some of the same political

Abdul El-Sayed openly campaigned against AIPAC’s political influence, survived approximately $32 million in spending by its super PAC, and won the Democratic nomination. The losing

Solarpunk imagines a democratic, renewable, repairable future. Much of its technology already exists. The harder transition is political: moving that future into America’s Overton window.

Palestinian journalist Bisan Owda returned to Khan Younis to find that supposedly temporary tent communities had existed long enough for newly planted trees to grow

Jeffrey Miller, chairman of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council, reportedly offered New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani a personal tour of the Holocaust Museum