
The Schadenfreude of the Speaker
As much fun as was had last week watching the hammering Speaker McCarthy took on the way to the gavel, if it really is "The People's House", then it's our house that's on fire. So what do we do?
As much fun as was had last week watching the hammering Speaker McCarthy took on the way to the gavel, if it really is "The People's House", then it's our house that's on fire. So what do we do?
Is there a modern equivalent of the 95 Theses? Does it matter? Perhaps we don't need the permission of history to begin.
What the Twitter upheaval might teach us about private public goods.
The 2022-ness of what we're living through started well before this cycle, and we need to embrace both a longer horizon and new everyday, always-on approach to our civic life to find a new path.
Newsletter
Ever-present political ads this time of year feel omnipresent and unavoidable, but are they really that dominant of a cultural force?
A COVID short story that might tell us something about how we might think differently about managing this phase of the pandemic.
Newsletter
The value of time away and the constant challenge (and opportunity) of attention.
Newsletter
I'm heading off the grid for the next month and will leave you with an open-ended set of thoughts about what I'm looking for and what we might need.
Newsletter
Look with humility and graciousness to Black leaders and Black voices to understand and engage in the conversations and reckonings necessary to celebrate Juneteenth.
Newsletter
When the Supreme Court extends beyond its own expansive reach, not only are the basic functions of government in jeopardy but so is our system of checks and balances.
Newsletter
Is San Francisco's recall of their progressive district attorney revealing something important about the state of liberalism?
History, culture, suffering, and how we might begin to find our way to a safer, freer future.