Analysis | In Trump’s reality show presidency, strength and power are defined by a public and excessive show of force and pageantry is a means of reinforcing control.
Editor-at-Large Errin Haines writes The Amendment newsletter and hosts The Amendment podcast, both aimed at shedding light on our politics during a critical election year where the work of our democracy is still unfinished.
Analysis | In Trump’s reality show presidency, strength and power are defined by a public and excessive show of force and pageantry is a means of reinforcing control.
The elite space celebrated the sartorial legacy, culture and contributions of Black and LGBTQ+ Americans, under attack by the Trump administration.
One hundred days into Trump’s second term, people are challenging the America he wants to create.
Black women are rejecting narratives that suggest their lack of visibility since November 5 translates into inaction.
They talked to us about whether they feel Trump’s actions in his first month in office reflect the pledge he made on the campaign trail.
The president is attempting to define how certain people get to participate in public life.
Both Hillary Clinton and Vice President Kamala Harris had a direct line of sight as the man who insulted them on his path to the presidency took the oath of office.
Donald Trump is known for abandoning political and societal norms and expectations, but his wife is also often choosing to be unburdened by what has been the traditional role of the first lady.
To be a first is to be a pioneer; to come up short is to be a pariah.
Now is the time for women to take our rightful place as equal framers of the direction of the United States.