I spent my morning reading market comments—the kind that tell you if the ground is fertile or just dry dust, if the price reflects what the harvest actually needs to be.
By Ruth Behrens ·
The arithmetic of power, even in the messy primary elections of American politics, remains stubbornly predictable.
By Bram de Vries ·
The narrative coming out of Wisconsin this week—that a wave of anti-establishment sentiment is poised to elect a democratic socialist governor—is a classic case of confusing…
By Nikhil Raghavan ·
The latest reports from Michigan and Wisconsin—the purported "test run" for 2028—are less a gauge of popular will and more an exercise in magical arithmetic.
By Dana Whitfield ·
The moment a politician’s stated ideology buckles under the weight of an election cycle, we are not witnessing evolution; we are observing damage control.
By Tom Beckwith ·
The political landscape, as always, proves to be less stable than a fresco scaffold after a sudden tremor.
By Elena Rossi ·
The American left has always been defined by its internal fights—a messy, necessary reckoning that determines whether the party will serve the working person or the donor class.
By Maya Ellison ·