What the Astronauts See That Trump Cannot
Pictures of the Earth from the Artemis II mission offer a sense that humans are united. If only a bellicose president could feel the same.

Pictures of the Earth from the Artemis II mission offer a sense that humans are united. If only a bellicose president could feel the same.

The festooning of the president’s name and likeness across Washington, D.C., is consistent with authoritarian tendencies.

Trump’s administration has both used and avoided the word war in ways that seek glory and evade responsibility.

Both loyalists and dissidents wept over the death of Ayatollah Khamenei. This common reaction to a tyrant’s demise is a symptom of the damage they do.

The public reaction to the violence in Minneapolis suggests that we have held on to our sense of universal truths.

The president’s penchant for gilded statues and self-glorification might at least help clarify the nature of his leadership.

What ICE’s opponents are doing in Minnesota is part of a long and successful historical tradition: dissidence.

The presidential contender’s memoir presents his Jewishness as a unifying force—and in this morally fraught moment, it might just work.

In 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. outlined a strategy to expose official brutality. Anti-ICE protesters are following it—and it’s working.

As the Islamic Republic massacres protesters, exiles are dismayed by the lack of sympathy from the American left.
