As Trump is indicted for the Mar-a-Lago documents, Jennifer Taub, the white-collar crime expert, explores the explosive charges, the upcoming trial, and the other prosecutions looming over the 45th president.
The post “I’m really happy with Jack Smith. I still think Merrick Garland should have appointed a special counsel immediately.” appeared first on Washington Monthly.
The Court upended a five-decade, science-based set of principles for keeping our waters clean. What now?
The post Reclaiming Our Public Waters After the Supreme Court’s Devastating Decision appeared first on Washington Monthly.
By targeting labor law and the much-maligned administrative state, the justices showed that rolling back workers’ rights is just one tactic in their larger war.
The post The Supreme Court’s Latest Ruling Against Unions is Really Aimed at the New Deal appeared first on Washington Monthly.
Democrats are used to candidates who draw mainly from the college-educated, but now there’s a GOP version of the brie-and-Chablis contest, and the entrants just might knock off Trump, even if the ex-president is buoyed by a loyal blue-collar base.
The post In the 2024 Republican Presidential Contest, Watch the “Wine Track” appeared first on Washington Monthly.
The Washington Monthly’s annual award celebrates the best in nonfiction book reviewing and honors the memory of Kukula Kapoor Glastris, the magazine’s beloved books editor.
The post The 2023 Kukula Award Winners appeared first on Washington Monthly.
New research shows artificial intelligence can write propaganda that is nearly as believable as what is produced by authoritarian governments and lying political candidates.
The post AI Can Make You Believe Russian Propaganda appeared first on Washington Monthly.
In his first months as Florida’s governor, DeSantis actually governed as an inclusive center-right politician before becoming a crazed culture warrior. What does this mean for his 2024 bid?
The post Ron DeSantis’s Moderate Sabbatical Year appeared first on Washington Monthly.
A stunning number of gun owners don’t have adequate training, fail to report stolen guns, and leave their arms unsecured, leading to suicides, accidents, and mass shootings.
The post The Myth of the Responsible Gun Owner: An American Nightmare (Part II) appeared first on Washington Monthly.
While plenty of gun owners are responsible, a shocking number are not—the data doesn’t lie, from leaving unsecured arms near children to failing to report stolen guns to shooting while intoxicated. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court keeps abetting their recklessness.
The post The Myth of the Responsible Gun Owner: An American Nightmare (Part I) appeared first on Washington Monthly.
The Washington Monthly’s annual award celebrates the best in nonfiction book reviewing and honors the memory of Kukula Kapoor Glastris, the magazine’s beloved books editor.
The post The 2023 Kukula Award Finalists appeared first on Washington Monthly.