Robert Reich
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Donald Trumpâs midterm strategy? Make it all about him | Robert Reich (opens the original)
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The president apparently plans to focus on the person he most admires â himself â even if Republicans would rather he didnât With the midterm races officially beginning this week, a big question hanging over the Republican party is how Trump will allocate his giant stash of Super Pac money. As of 31 July, Maga Inc had more than $400m on hand, larger than the cash reserves of any of the major party committees. But heâs barely spent any of it yet. Why not? Is he waiting to see where his st
Trumpâs ridiculous bullying of Canada is backfiring | Robert Reich (opens the original)
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The US presidentâs need to assert dominance is igniting patriotism abroad and a backlash at home What do bullies do when someone stands up to their bullying and punches them in the face? They look for someone weaker to bully who wonât punch back. Presumably thatâs why Donald Trump has now taken on Canada, after Iran punched back so hard in the cage match the US president began more than six months ago as to leave him humiliated and baffled. Trump wants to be the bully who humiliates others
Dolly Parton was the polar opposite of our bullying president | Robert Reich (opens the original)
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Terrified of being seen as a loser, Donald Trump is nonsensically lashing out – even against our old friend Canada I’m still grieving Dolly Parton. I never met her and always wanted to. She was almost exactly my age and my height and had values I deeply admired. Her death leaves a hole in the firmament. Which brings me to the person whose values are as far from Dolly Parton’s as any human could possibly be and still claim to be human. I’m referring, of course, to the current occupant of the Oval
This is the question Democrats should ask voters in order to win this November | Robert Reich (opens the original)
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They should ask the question Reagan asked at the end of his debate against Jimmy Carter: ‘Are you better off now than you were before this presidency?’ The midterm elections are already upon us, and every Democrat and independent running against a Republican should ask voters the question Ronald Reagan asked on 28 October 1980, at the end of his televised debate against Jimmy Carter: “Are you better off now than you were before this presidency?” Unless you’re very, very rich, the answer is obvio
We are finally witnessing the decline of corporate Democrats | Robert Reich (opens the original)
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Americans are backing progressives not because they want socialism, but because they want candidates who will fight for the working class Most discussions about the Democratic party in this election cycle focus on the remarkable rise of progressive Democrats, such as the Florida state representative Angie Nixon, a democratic socialist who scored an upset win in the Democratic US Senate primary on Tuesday. But an equally big story is the remarkable decline of corporate Democrats. Some Democrats w
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