Showing results for: Joe Biden (page 166)
It’s a new year — but time is broken in America. Can we recover from this?
Chauncey DeVega
When we can't process time or remember anything, stopping fascism will be especially tough. Set your clocks
The cruel failure of welfare reform in the Southwest
Eli Hager
In Nevada and neighboring states, boom times hastened the demise of cash assistance for the poor — but not poverty
All the space exploration missions to look forward to in 2022
Nicole Karlis
2021 was a weird year for Earth — but we're looking to the stars in 2022
Mussolini seized full power 97 years ago: Does Donald Trump long to follow suit?
Matthew Rozsa
Il Duce undermined democracy for years before appointing himself dictator; the parallels are ... uncomfortable
Understanding Joe Manchin’s BBB stance: Likely his standard West Virginia pivot
Samuel Workman
Does Joe Manchin really care about Build Back Better? His primary concern is always West Virginia politics
How Unite the Right paved the way for Jan. 6 — and helped launch some of riot’s biggest players
Jordan Green
The ideas that galvanized the Unite the Right rally are no longer considered too radioactive for right-wing media
The climate crisis report card for 2021
Matthew Rozsa
Earth threw up warning signs left and right in 2021
Salon’s 2021 spicy take awards
Amanda Marcotte
Journalists and pundits keep trying to prove the left is hysterical — but keep stepping on rakes in the process
Code red, glacier blood, megadrought: The defining words of 2021
Kate Yoder
These 12 words captured the spirit of our overheating planet this year
A year of dubious characters and dark drama: Salon’s best News & Politics stories of 2021
Andrew O'Hehir
Maybe you think you just dreamed Mike Lindell and Lauren Boebert: You didn't. And they were the fun parts of 2021
West Virginia unions push Joe Manchin to back down on Build Back Better
Bob Hennelly
Will pressure from Manchin's longtime union allies shove him back for another round of BBB talks with Biden?
It was a bad year for the world: But yes, there were 10 good things in 2021
Medea Benjamin
In a bleak year for domestic politics, there were signs of progress toward justice around the world. Yes, really!
2021’s most despicable villains: Joe Manchin and Kyrsten Sinema
Amanda Marcotte
The vast majority of Democrats are eager to save democracy, yet these two ruined the party's reputation with voters
PEN America, the “human rights” careerists and the betrayal of Julian Assange
Chris Hedges
Corporate money and Democratic Party apparatchiks have transformed PEN America into a servant of the ruling class
Joan Didion exposed political stories America is still telling itself in order to live
David Masciotra
Didion crashed the political journalism party, revealing much about power, the mainstream press and America
December’s tornadoes show a country desperately in need of disaster reform
Zoya Teirstein
You can't stop tornadoes, but you can stop them from being so deadly. Here's how
“There is no federal solution”: Biden says governors must take the lead in COVID response
Igor Derysh
“This gets solved at a state level," Biden says, even as many GOP governors fight public health recommendations
Don’t get too excited about MAGA anger at Trump over vaccines — they won’t ever ditch him
Amanda Marcotte
Redhats aren't turning on Trump for advocating vaccines — he's still their best bet for a fascist takeover
The meaning of words: Orwell, Didion, Trump and the death of language
John Berthelsen
Orwell wrote that political speech was "largely the defense of the indefensible" — in 1946. Little did he know
Poor People’s Campaign, progressive members of Congress vow to fight on for BBB
Sarah Anderson
In Christmas press conference, the Rev. William J. Barber II and progressive allies say the "deadline is victory"
Democracy vs. fascism, part 1: What do those words mean — and do they describe this moment?
Andrew O'Hehir
Joan Didion would tell us we're avoiding obvious facts: "Democracy" is failing, and its opponents are nothing new
Can Democrats break the midterm curse? Maybe — consider the example of 1934
Matthew Rozsa
Midway through FDR's first term, Democrats made major gains in the House and Senate. Are there lessons for 2022?
The Biden administration said its drilling-lease spree in the Gulf was court-ordered. It wasn’t
Adam Mahoney
Leases that could lead to 600 million tons of greenhouse gas emissions didn't have to happen
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