Osita Nwanevu

@OsitaNwanevu

It’s the only way to banish Trumpism and fix American democracy in earnest.

Disempower the GOP now and preserve democracy, or squander the opportunity and lose the future.

The GOP’s efforts to undermine our elections did not begin this week, and they were heavily subsidized by some of America’s best-known firms.

Workplace democracy would have lessened the damage from this year’s economic crisis—and could buffer the next one.

A theater of compromise on Capitol Hill is sabotaging the hopes of saving ordinary Americans from the pandemic’s economic ravages.

It’s time for insurgents to make a break from the Democratic establishment and hone America’s future outside the halls of power.

Party leaders have met Trump’s postelection sabotage with stunning meekness. Will they stop running from fights?

The former president seems unable to reckon with the failures of his presidency and diagnose the Republican Party’s incurable nihilism.

There’s scant evidence that controversial policy positions doomed down-ballot candidates on Election Day. But the party’s organizational defects are well documented.

The Biden presidency must be greeted with a historic amount of organizing and agitation. Otherwise, we’re done for.

The Republicans’ retreat from the president isn’t happening for the right reasons. But it is happening.

They’re more likely to take the wrong lessons from Biden’s win and the down-ballot losses.

Defeated by the pandemic and bereft of ideas, the president’s pathetic nostalgia tour staggers to the end of the line.

Trump believes that liberals somehow rule America despite having minority political power. Even his Republican skeptics are ready to preach that lie if he loses the election.

There’s no reason why a rigged Supreme Court should have the final say on the law of our land.

Pandemic be damned, the president intends to see out the conservative mission of cutting out America’s democratic heart.

A small universe of activists have no intention of letting Biden’s affection for Senate norms capsize his agenda.

Trumpism has become America’s latest civic religion, and it won’t be voted out of office in November.

Trump’s opponents are so concerned that he might steal the election that they have forgotten to worry that he might simply win it.

New polls show that the premature consensus about Trump’s rhetoric was wrong—for now, anyway.