Guerrero’s case for the superiority of lottocracy thus appears to hinge on the ability of random selection to eliminate the kind of capture that is intrinsic to elections themselves. This sort of ...

Given the history of Israel’s smearing of journalists in Gaza as a precursor to assassinating them, the Committee to Protect ...

Shulamith Firestone’s portraits of madness reveal a condition afflicting us all.

Our 50th anniversary issue, featuring longtime contributors, newer voices in the magazine, and classics from our archive.

Shiri Pasternak is a professor of criminology at Toronto Metropolitan University and a steering committee member of the Jewish Faculty Network.

August 13, 2025 This note introduces our Summer 2025 issue. Read the Table of Contents here. Subscribe to get a copy. This second issue of our fiftieth year features longtime contributors (including ...

This week marks eight decades since the United States dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II, devastating the two cities, killing hundreds of thousands of civilians, and ...

To deliver plentiful housing and clean energy, we have to get the story right about what’s standing in the way.

The celebration of Isabel Wilkerson’s Caste reflects the continued priority of elite preferences over the needs and struggles of ordinary people.

“Very fine people”—fathers, husbands, and sons, as well as mothers, wives, and daughters—have always been central to the work of white supremacy.

Two theories paint very different pictures of the sources of our democratic dysfunction. The debate won’t be settled by accusations of political convenience.

In the mid-twentieth century, city governments, backed by federal money, demolished hundreds of Black neighborhoods in the name of urban renewal.