Reno's fire reveals American hubris and a debt to resilience
The wildfire near Reno is not merely a disaster to be managed with hoses and helicopters; it is a profound, expensive lesson in American hubris.
By Emilio Quesada ·
The wildfire near Reno is not merely a disaster to be managed with hoses and helicopters; it is a profound, expensive lesson in American hubris.
By Emilio Quesada ·
The sheer scale of it, reported by outlets like NPR and RTÉ, is difficult to process.
By Caroline Ashford ·
The reports pouring out of Nevada this week—the 15,051 acres consumed by the Hawk Fire—are less a chronicle of natural disaster than they are an indictment of American infrastructure planning.
By Tom Beckwith ·
The whole performance—the sweeping claims about 278,000 non-citizens across four states, or even the initial Nevada figure of 15,903—was nothing but a smoke screen.
By Josie Calloway ·
The story coming out of Nevada—that swing voters are surprisingly open to socialist ideas—is nothing short of alarming.
By Grant Colby ·
The American landscape, it seems, suffers from a profound failure of arithmetic: the cost of individual carelessness is always paid by the collective.
By Emilio Quesada ·
It seems that the sheer, staggering weight of money—$46 billion in tribal gambling revenue alone—has rendered regulatory oversight utterly irrelevant.
By Aoife Gallagher ·
The Colorado River crisis, as reported by deseret.com and nbcnews.com, is not a legal dispute; it is a structural reckoning.
By Tom Beckwith ·
The theater of modern American politics has become less about policy architecture and more about stagecraft—a series of carefully managed, brightly lit vignettes designed to…
By Emilio Quesada ·
The headlines concerning the Colorado River are less a report on hydrology and more an elegy for American self-reliance.
By Caroline Ashford ·