“Or of the Press”: A Deeper Look into the History of the Free Press
A Review of Attacks on the Press and a Justice’s Dissent By Roy Gutterman – Director, Tully Center for Free Speech, Syracuse University Free Press...
history
The President’s Assembling a Cabinet
Two Perspectives on the Diversity of President Joe Biden’s Cabinet Appointments The Progression of Diversity in the White House By Lindsay Chervinsky – Presidential Historian...
The Ethics and Aesthetics of Impeachment
How the Insurrection May Have Drawn in A Whole New Crowd to Trumpism By Branson Camelo – Economist and Public Prosecutor By Leones Nunes On...
The Devaluing of Expertise
There is an insidious tide sweeping over public discourse in the United States, the current of which was stimulated long ago and now, when we...
Reparations: A View from Both Sides
This week, Emahunn Campbell, PhD in African American/Black Studies at University of Massachusetts Amherst and JD Candidate at Rutgers Law School, and Robert Wilkes discuss...
On the Possibilities and Limits of Political Forgiveness
The Sunflower: On the Possibilities and Limits of Forgiveness was written by Simon Wiesenthal in 1969. In the book, Wiesenthal, a Holocaust survivor, recalls an...
Congress Is Its Own Worst Enemy
At a time when the United States of America is facing significant challenges at home and abroad—challenges that require bold, bipartisan action like climate change,...
Divided We Fall’s Holiday Book List
This holiday season, don’t get your friends and loved ones what they want… get them what they need! Divided We Fall’s holiday book list will...
What Conservatism Forgot About Change
Observers of politics in America today may be surprised to learn that conservatism used to embrace more than just conservation. In fact, historically conservatism advocated...
United We Stand, Divided We Fall
Abraham Lincoln famously stated that “A house divided against itself cannot stand.” Lincoln’s remarks would prove prescient given the great civil war to come. But,...
