Rose D'amora
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Nation
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
Angie Nixon Is Fighting for the Right to Read (opens the original)
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The Florida Senate candidate responded to Republican book-banning schemes by opening a bookstore. For many years, Angie Nixon has led the charge against the nefarious schemes of Florida Republicans to ban books that present an unfiltered history of the United States. This fight is just a part of what makes the Democratic state legislator an inspiring candidate for the US Senate. But it strikes us as a qualification that deserves special note at a time when the right to read is under attack. As w
The Misremembered ’90s of “The Backrooms” (opens the original)
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The Gen Z filmmaker presents the decade not as it was but as reproduced via nostalgic threads on Internet forums. The Gen Z filmmaker presents the decade not as it was but as reproduced via nostalgic threads on Internet forums. In 2019, a strange image began to circulate on social media. It showed an empty hallway aglow with sickly fluorescent light, calling to mind the rear corridor of a movie theater or the cavernous antechamber leading to a mall bathroom. It’s actually a photo of a Wisconsin
How Will Nepal Pay for the Latest Climate Disaster? (opens the original)
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An interview with Nepali UN climate expert Manjeet Dhakal on what the massive Himalayan flood will cost Nepal. It’s still the rainy season in South Asia, and people in Nepal have come to expect increasingly extreme monsoon floods. But it wasn’t raining when the flood came this time. The water came not from the clouds but from the mountain itself. The Himalayan glaciers, the planet’s Third Pole, are melting at an accelerating rate, along with the thawing permafrost that has long held this thin-ai
State Farm Is Embroiled in Scandal—and Things Just Got Worse (opens the original)
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The insurance giant has been in a legal battle in Oklahoma over allegedly systematic attempts to bilk policyholders. Newly released court documents show the depth of the problem. In 2021, a State Farm “captive agent” told a company sales leader that attempting to get information about claims out of company reps and adjusters was like talking to members of a “secret society.” The agent was not a member of the club—State Farm captive agents technically work for themselves under contract to the com
The Hollywood Gerrymander (opens the original)
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The proposed Paramount/Warner Bros. merger does not just represent media monopoly—it is another form of gerrymandering, of rigging the rules to limit who has power. This spring, in Louisiana v. Callais, the Supreme Court gutted what remained of Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, the provision that for six decades stopped states from drawing Black voters out of power. It was the culmination of a long project—some may say obsession—on the right. In 2019, in Rucho v. Common Cause, the court had al
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