
The 2020 Elections: A Roundtable
Five Dissent editorial board members discuss what the elections tell us about the path ahead for the left, center, and right in American politics.
Five Dissent editorial board members discuss what the elections tell us about the path ahead for the left, center, and right in American politics.
The virus didn’t break the United States. It found a broken country, and then dug its boot into cracked glass.
In a political culture that fetishized consensus, Phyllis Schalfly was a one-woman polarization machine.
E.J. Dionne on his new book Code Red and the power of “visionary gradualism.”
Good politics don’t protect you from the pathologies of the internet.
The important issue today isn’t what the world has done to millennials. It’s what millennials are going to do next—and where they’ll look for leadership.
A lifetime of studying politics doesn’t guarantee that you’ll understand what’s happening now, and having been right once before isn’t much help either.
On the dead-end optimism of Parks and Recreation.
What do American conservatives believe?
“I don’t even say his name,” the finance bro told me as we made awkward small talk at the birthday party. Not that we would need to. He’s Donald J. Drumpf, Adolf Twitler, Covfefe in Chief, and whatever else the …
Born on the radical left and then seized by the right, has the concept of “capitalism” outlived its usefulness?
Amid the wreckage of the Trump administration, growing numbers of people are discovering solidarity—democratic socialism, even. Their vision may be radical. But have you seen the alternative?
Once an academic conceit, the term “neoliberalism” has long since gone viral, helping to faciliate a generational shift in popular discourse.
Corey Robin talks about the new edition of his book, The Reactionary Mind, and Donald Trump’s conservative pedigree.
Recent disavowals of Trump may not exculpate his early supporters. But they press the question: what would a real populism look like?