category:Politics
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A Mad Game and the Cowardice of Global Compliance
Trump's threats to seize Greenland and control Venezuelan oil reveal American imperialism without pretense.
The Illegality of 'Peace' in Venezuela
The forced removal of a sitting president is not law enforcement — it is an act of war disguised as justice.
The Trillion-Dollar Delusion: When Obscenity Becomes Ordinary
One man races toward a trillion dollars. Millions can't access clean water. How did we learn to accept this as normal?
Floodgates Open, But Close Just as Fast: Susie Wiles and the Vanity Fair Interview
Rare, extended access produced an unusually candid account of power, loyalty, and fracture inside the White House.
The Epstein Emails: What New Disclosures Reveal About Trump's Knowledge
Three emails. Eight years apart. One recurring theme: Epstein believed Trump knew. The new disclosures challenge Trump’s narrative of distance and ignorance, also exposing the deeper machinery of influence that protected Epstein for decades.
How Christian Is the German CDU? The Syria Debate Reveals a Party's Soul-Searching
A foreign minister's compassion ignited a firestorm within Germany's Christian Democrats, exposing tensions between the party's professed values and its political instincts
America's Food Aid Crisis: Government Shutdown Threatens SNAP
With SNAP benefits halted by the government shutdown, 42 million Americans now face the threat of hunger as families, food banks, and states scramble for solutions.
The 22nd Amendment vs. Trump’s 2028 Temptation
Trump continues to flirt with the idea of a third term, blending political showmanship with constitutional brinkmanship. But beneath the bravado lies a hard legal reality: the 22nd Amendment leaves no room for presidents-for-life.
The Complex Rise of Sanae Takaichi
Japan’s new female prime minister breaks barriers but her far-right stance raises new questions about the country’s future on more accounts than one.
The Capitalist Case for Welfare States
Welfare programs weren't designed to end capitalism—they were created to save it. From Bismarck's 1880s social insurance to Silicon Valley's UBI experiments, the welfare state solves capitalism's demand paradox: maintaining purchasing power when automation concentrates wealth at the top.