Measuring Presidents’ Misdeeds by Jill Lepore During Watergate, historians helped catalogue accusations made against past Presidents; their findings may be useful again.

America’s Never-Ending Culture War by Michael Kazin The issues that drove protesters to Chicago in 1968 are still motivating our partisan divide, 50 years later.

How the 1968 Democratic convention fomented today's culture wars by Leonard Steinhorn The Battle of Michigan Avenue foreshadowed the America we inhabit today: divided, distrustful, aggrieved and entrenched in opposing cultural camps and world views.

Want to save the GOP, Republicans? Vote for every Democrat on this year’s ballot. by Tom Nichols If the GOP is going to be a credible, center-right party, Republicans have to treat the 2018 election as a parliamentary-style housecleaning.

President Trump’s in-laws benefited from chain migration by Walter D. Kamphoefner That’s a good thing.

There’s a dark history to the campaign finance laws Michael Cohen broke by Ciara Torres-Spelliscy And that should worry Trump.

Millennials Don't Think America Was Ever That Great by Rick Moran Liberal teachers have left students with the impression that the concept of American exceptionalism is a scam.

Neil Gorsuch is the most illegitimate member of the Supreme Court in U.S. history by Ian Millhiser The confirmation process broke a quarter century ago, and no one noticed.

Why Israelis Shy from Victory by Daniel Pipes Wars end, historical experience shows, not by enriching the enemy but by depriving it of resources, reducing its military capabilities, demoralizing its supporters, and spurring popular revolt. Israelis, however, think their war will end when Palestinians enjoy prosperity. They're wrong.

The U.S. Military is Winning. No, Really, It Is! by Nick Turse A Simple Equation Proves That the U.S. Armed Forces Have Triumphed in the War on Terror