
The Power of Restraint
None of us is required to imitate the worst among us.

None of us is required to imitate the worst among us.

Political violence reveals deep cultural dysfunction, and that dysfunction is what our leaders must address.

Donald Trump was bloody but “safe” after a shooting at a rally in Pennsylvania, his campaign said.

Everyone is unhappy with the unresolved questions around Joe Biden’s candidacy. No one can decide what to do about it.

The vice president knows she’s auditioning.

He used to talk about taking on corporate power. Now he’s openly pandering to plutocrats—and polling more strongly than ever.

The Republicans’ gathering in Milwaukee next week will be simply this: a four-day fealty fest.

His pathos should not become America’s tragedy.

It’s not just that he’s making things up, but that he’s distracting us from very real, very consequential problems.

Even if Kamala Harris remains Joe Biden’s running mate and does not become the nominee, Democrats are realizing they need to improve her image.