The Atlantic

Atlantic: Election Denialism Becoming Institutionalized in US Politics

By Olivia GomesMay 18, 202617 comments

A recent analysis published by The Atlantic indicates that election denial movements, previously considered politically marginal, are becoming increasingly integrated into American political institutions during President Donald Trump’s second term. The report details how individuals who propagated false claims concerning the 2020 presidential election have subsequently gained influence within local governance, election oversight mechanisms, and federal political spheres.

Opinion | The Darker Side of Housing Opposition

By David M. GreenwaldFebruary 6, 202618 comments

Opposition to housing construction is often rooted in population alarmism, which treats people as the problem and scarcity as a moral necessity, rather than a policy failure, and ignores the benefits of density and the adaptability of social systems.

Supreme Court Decisions Shield ICE from Accountability

By Katelyn LeongJanuary 4, 20260 comments

ICE agents have been engaging in aggressive enforcement actions with little accountability, using tactics such as seizing people off the street, breaking into vehicles, and using tear gas and pepper spray against nonviolent protesters, while Supreme Court decisions have limited the ability of individuals to sue for damages and provided little recourse for those harmed by ICE.