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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
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- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Donald Trump is sick of his job (opens the original)
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Republicans in Washington often speak with a wistful air about Donald Trump’s first term. The reminisces are simple: a decent economy, strong borders and no new foreign wars. Of course, there was the bombast and craziness that upended the usual way that presidents composed themselves, as well as weekly scandals, and the two impeachments. But some consider that a necessary jolt to establishment malaise, a defibrillation of the American political system. Others wish there was more disruption. Thes
Does America even remember 9/11? (opens the original)
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In Don DeLillo’s 2007 novel Falling Man, after escaping the North Tower on 11 September 2001, his face covered in ash and glass splinters, Keith Neudecker returns to his estranged wife, Lianne, to find that they were “ready to sink into [their] little lives”. Keith becomes a somnolent poker player; Lianne sits in an empty church. But their son starts using binoculars to look for planes in the sky. Despite his parents’ corrections, he refuses to accept that the towers ever came down. The kid beli
JD Vance's posture problem (opens the original)
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JD Vance knew what he was doing. The occasion was carefully chosen: a speech in the old steel factory in Middletown, Ohio, where his grandfather worked for nearly four decades as a welder. Vance had already spent 15 minutes reeling off the achievements of the administration. New manufacturing jobs, child molesters deported and (he has an awkward style) record demand for metal-cutting machines. Then, subtly, almost as if he’d just been hit by the thought, he quoted the slogan of the “great” popul
Mark Carney's Trump gamble (opens the original)
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The most interesting aspect of Mark Carney’s speech on 22 August, which he delivered with dour resolve having just recalled his trade negotiators back to Ottawa, was not the promise to match Trump’s new tariffs on Canadian products with his own reciprocal tariffs. It was that he said this was a “question of sovereignty”. And that Canadian sovereignty necessitated that he did not capitulate and instead met this attack with a suite of actions that hurt the Americans in retaliation. The backdrop to
America’s summer of socialism (opens the original)
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A political revolution is happening on the left of American politics. This summer, a young, progressive generation from outside the Democratic Party’s mainstream defeated a crop of candidates favoured by the party establishment and corporate donors in primaries around the country. In June, three candidates endorsed by New York’s socialist mayor, Zohran Mamdani, defeated incumbent Democrats in congressional primaries in the city. Another democratic socialist, who has promised to oppose the deploy
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