Departments
Splice Archive
Why is our oppression continually ignored in the popular discourse?
Just nominate Elizabeth Warren and get it over with—she’s the Democrats’ best choice.
That's why I'm endorsing Michael Bloomberg for President.
Dispatches from the retail politics of New Hampshire in the run-up to this week's primary.
The media’s completely unreliable in covering the presidential campaign.
Whether you agree with her or not, Weiss should be commended for coming out in a time when bi-erasure is still common.
The Republican reckoning is still to come.
Pete Buttigieg is the most Baudrillardian politician in modern American history.
If passed, HB 1215 would make discrimination against LGBT people legal and institutionalized.
Doom, division and decay in the UK’s off-shore tax haven.
Republican hell-lords go extra-dimensional.
“Civility” is a cloak for centrists who believe in nothing and fundamentally do not understand how power works.
Kaitlin Bennett and the line between punditry and trolling.
A “brokers and Bolsheviks” alliance is what populists fear.
Few even know how it's pronounced.
Or just dishonest.
An unacceptable choice.
You find yourself neither here nor there, in a suspended animation of war and peace.
Saira Rao charges $2500 to white women to explain that they're bigoted.
Latest batch of vexing cases.
The proposed executive order mandating classicism is not a matter of free expression.
Talking to Ana Kasparian of The Young Turks, America's preeminent intellectual is not optimistic about Sanders' path forward.
On the incompetent antics of the DNC and the aftermath of the Iowa caucuses.
The underdog on local TV in New Hampshire ahead of next week's primary.
The eighth in a series of lectures from 1993 called The Self Under Siege: Philosophy in the Twentieth Century.
A full talk and Q&A at Yale University from February 25, 1997.
Dick Cavett and guests react and respond to RFK's assassination and discuss America's violent reputation and the Vietnam War.
The two comedians talk about Iran, from extrajudicial assassinations, to the Islamic Revolution in 1979, and much more.
On a segment called "Socialism in New England."
A panel featuring Matt Karp, Krystal Ball, and Michael Brooks.