The Pandemic Brings Out the Authoritarian and the Libertarian in Us All. Can We Meet in the Middle?
It’s a powerful American ambivalence: on one hand, a punitive instinct; on the other, leave-me-alone individualism.
Perspectives on the news from Intercept columnists, reporters, and freelance contributors.
It’s a powerful American ambivalence: on one hand, a punitive instinct; on the other, leave-me-alone individualism.
Press coverage of the Flynn case shows that the media has failed yet again to grasp the larger narrative of Donald Trump's presidency.
Biden has said, “I am not sorry for anything I have ever done."
It is its own grave affront that the circulation of intolerable scenes of brutality against black people remain necessary.
Venezuela has faced enduring hostility from Washington due to its huge oil reserves and its opposition to U.S. policy and capitalism.
Kushner, Miller, Pompeo, and Barr are using the nation’s greatest public health crisis in a century to foment hoaxes and punish the president's enemies.
As hostile rhetoric toward Beijing increases, how should the U.S. view China?
U.S. and European drug companies will hold monopoly power over coronavirus medicines for years — straining health care systems of countries like Brazil.
Those who survived the bloody undoing of Yugoslavia saw the havoc nationalism can wreak. It is hard not to worry about its symptoms now.
The pandemic has been used to restrict immigration, violate labor rights, protect defense contractors, and double down on dangerous political rhetoric.
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