NOT a Minor Issue

Can we count on you? In the coming election, the fate of our democracy and fundamental civil rights are on the ballot. The conservative architects of Project 2025 are scheming to institutionalize Donald Trump’s authoritarian vision across all levels of government if he should win. We’ve already seen events that fill us with both dread…

Read More

NOT a Minor Issue

Can we count on you? In the coming election, the fate of our democracy and fundamental civil rights are on the ballot. The conservative architects of Project 2025 are scheming to institutionalize Donald Trump’s authoritarian vision across all levels of government if he should win. We’ve already seen events that fill us with both dread…

Read More

NOT a Minor Issue

Can we count on you? In the coming election, the fate of our democracy and fundamental civil rights are on the ballot. The conservative architects of Project 2025 are scheming to institutionalize Donald Trump’s authoritarian vision across all levels of government if he should win. We’ve already seen events that fill us with both dread…

Read More

NOT a Minor Issue

Can we count on you? In the coming election, the fate of our democracy and fundamental civil rights are on the ballot. The conservative architects of Project 2025 are scheming to institutionalize Donald Trump’s authoritarian vision across all levels of government if he should win. We’ve already seen events that fill us with both dread…

Read More

Percival Everett’s Great American Novel

Culture / Books & the Arts / August 19, 2024 Percival Everett’s Great American Novel In his new novel James, Everett reminds us of the thorny absurdity that is U.S. history. Omari Weekes Ad Policy Screen still from the 1960 Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (Getty) Mark Twain loved blackface. In his autobiography, a meandering hodgepodge…

Read More

Percival Everett’s Great American Novel

Culture / Books & the Arts / August 19, 2024 Percival Everett’s Great American Novel In his new novel James, Everett reminds us of the thorny absurdity that is U.S. history. Omari Weekes Ad Policy Screen still from the 1960 Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (Getty) Mark Twain loved blackface. In his autobiography, a meandering hodgepodge…

Read More