Latest posts
-
November 7th: This Day In Herstory, This Decade in Fury

There is a habit in American storytelling that treats progress like a moving walkway in an airport. Step on, move forward, arrive at the gate of equality with time for a coffee. The trouble is that our walkway is seasonal. It runs when people push the button and it stalls when cowards pull the plug.
-
The Prosecutor Who Wasn’t There: Trump’s DOJ, James Comey, and the Case of the Missing Lawful Appointment

At some point, the Department of Justice stopped pretending to be about justice and started acting like a casting call for vengeance. This week, a federal judge finally noticed. In the Trump Justice Department’s long-running revenge play against former FBI Director James Comey, the court pressed pause—not on the facts, not on the charges, but
-
Democrats Tuesday Night Lesson: The Cure For Whisper Politics

If Democrats want to govern, they have to stop apologizing for oxygen, pick fights they can win in public, scrap the procedural choke points on purpose, and brag until the story sticks. There is a certain sound to a party that does not trust itself. It is crisp, consultative, and terrified of verbs. You can
-
Bring Back Pete Buttigieg: How a UPS Jet Turned Louisville’s Hub Into Ground Zero

There is a peculiar silence that follows an explosion. It’s the sound of disbelief catching its breath, the half-second before the mind decides what it just saw was real. On a gray Kentucky afternoon, that silence fell over Louisville when a UPS Airlines MD-11 freighter lifted from runway 17R, caught fire, and came apart mid-climb.
-
The Night New York Chose Hope Over Fear And Turned Zohran Mamdani’s Microphone On

A working city ignored a presidential threat, shrugged at nostalgia, and handed the job to a 34-year-old borough organizer who treated power like a verb. The story begins the way most power stories do, inside a pressure chamber. A president raised the cost of defiance on a city he does not love. A former governor




