“Dual enrollment” programs are the hottest reform in education. But they haven’t worked for lower-income students of color—until now.
What Maine’s U.S. Senate Primary Tells Us About the Democratic Party
A massive generational divide is central to the competitive race between an incumbent governor and an oyster farmer.
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Troops on the Streets. Democracy in Peril
The Washington Monthly brings you independent coverage of ICE raids, National Guard troops, and the legal battles to save the Constitution, but we need your help to continue.
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The Kalven Trap
University leaders are increasingly clinging to “viewpoint diversity” and institutional neutrality in the face of MAGA assaults. This is a mistake.
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“Our Shared Humanity Is Our Greatest Strength”
For all of the talk of division, the nation is more united than you might think.
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Tough Medicine for Democrats: “Too Liberal” and “Out of Touch”
Democrats are riding high after this year’s special elections, but that doesn’t mean they’re popular with voters. Strategist Simon Bazelon has advice on what to fix.
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What Pete Hegseth Could Learn from Ulysses S. Grant
Trump’s Defense Secretary said he’d stop drinking if confirmed. A recovering alcoholic explains why the first year of sobriety is so hard and how the Civil War general and president got control.
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The Scandal About Scandals
A new book says polarization breeds impunity. But America’s worst injustices emerged when the parties got along too well.
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