Alex Bronzini-Vender is a freelance writer from New York, NY. His writing has appeared in The New York Times, POLITICO, The Guardian, and elsewhere. He studies history and government at Harvard College.
The real crisis is the collapse of undergraduate interest in the humanities.
The real crisis is the collapse of undergraduate interest in the humanities.
Keep reading
A dramatic technological change makes the case for curbing extreme wealth even more formidable.
Keep reading
Nicolás Maduro is in American custody. With that simple fact, the Western Hemisphere’s geopolitical landscape has irrevocably shifted. The United States has crossed a threshold, trading years of sanctions and diplomatic pressure for swift, decisive military action. This is a historic pivot, a moment that will be studied for decades, not only for its impact on Venezuela but for what it signals about the future of American power in its hemisphere. In a recent conversation, my friend, Leopoldo López, the Venezuelan opposition leader in exile, cut straight to the core of this complex reality. He reinforced the U.S. administration’s framing…
Keep reading
A modest proposal for how the justices can do the right thing and be true to themselves as they decide the fate of independent agencies.
Keep reading
A historical reconstruction of the Big Apple’s crime decline, told from inside the institutions responsible for public safety.
Keep reading
My personal admiration for her Proustian writing and her Job-like mother.
Keep reading
As federal agents sought to arrest a Mexican national during a state court hearing, Judge Dugan let him use an exit usually reserved for jurors, and the DOJ literally made a federal case out of it. Her conviction should be set aside.
Keep readingSomething went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.
