HeyJaredKazuhiro Imamura
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
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- Top 500K sites
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- Aug 23, 2026
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Michigan, eight weeks on: from permeability to a strategy of crossing boundaries (opens the original)
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Eight weeks after Michigan’s Democratic primary, the most interesting development is not a new poll or a new endorsement. It is a change in method. Seven weeks on, we had observed that the boundaries of the coalitions were becoming more permeable: some voters and some issues were moving from one camp to the other. Now Abdul El-Sayed appears to be attempting something more deliberate. He is not simply benefiting from openings created elsewhere. He is trying to build a direct bridge toward a group
Michigan, seven weeks on: coalition boundaries begin to shift (opens the original)
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This post is also available in: Spanish, French, Italian Seven weeks after Michigan’s Democratic primary, the Senate race appears to be entering a new phase. Not because Abdul El-Sayed has built a decisive lead, nor because Mike Rogers has lost ground irreversibly. The change is different: the boundaries of the two candidates’ coalitions are beginning to grow less rigid. The question is no longer only whether El-Sayed can broaden his base without dividing it. Increasingly, both candidates are al
Michigan, Six Weeks On: Coalition-Building Enters the Testing Phase (opens the original)
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This post is also available in: Spanish, French, Italian Six weeks after Michigan’s Democratic primary, the central question is no longer simply whether Abdul El-Sayed can broaden the coalition that carried him to the nomination. The question is becoming more precise. Can he still broaden that coalition while, at the same time, pressures that could divide it are growing? Five weeks after the primary, there had not yet been enough change to speak of a new phase. Now, however, several signals are
Beyond the “hawk” label: Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s foreign policy through six international lenses (opens the original)
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This post is also available in: Spanish, Italian Viewing foreign policy from a perspective oriented toward peace naturally draws attention to military buildup and rising tensions. But what emerges if, at least initially, we set that judgment aside and look coolly at what international media see or fear in the foreign policy of Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi? When she took office in October 2025, the dominant portrait of Takaichi was straightforward: political heir to Shinzo Abe, conserva
Michigan, Four Weeks On: Gaza Has Not Disappeared, but the Campaign Is Changing (opens the original)
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This post is also available in: Spanish, French, Italian Four weeks after Michigan’s Democratic primary, the landscape around Abdul El-Sayed’s Senate campaign has changed. In the report published two weeks after the vote, we asked whether a progressive opposed to US military aid to Israel could win in November in one of the country’s most closely contested states. That first report concluded that it was too early to speak of a progressive victory; what had begun was a political experiment. There
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