News
A string of recent events — from the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk to President Trump's deployment of ...
The New Republic on MSN
So You Want a Civil War? Let’s Pause to Remember What One Looks Like.
So, you say you want a “civil war”? In the wake of the murder of Charlie Kirk, Republican elected officials and members of the Trump administration have led or followed denizens of right-wing social ...
Opinion
14don MSNOpinion
The nation’s soul was torn. Civil War can teach us much about convictions | Opinion
Northern abolitionists countered with the Golden Rule, the image of God in every person, and the liberation story of Exodus. In essence, the nation’s soul was torn along religious lines even before ...
Prominent far-right figures and elected officials have called for vengeance following the death of conservative activist ...
A stew of hypertoxic rhetoric has surged through social media and American discourse after the killing of conservative ...
Opinion
5don MSNOpinion
The reaction to Charlie Kirk’s murder proves America is closer than ever to its next civil war
The most terrifying aspect of the current reality of the United States is not the assassination of the 31-year-old Trump activist, but how people have responded, writes Stephen Marche, author of ‘The ...
If there is any individual whom Kirk most closely resembled, in terms of persona and political tactics, it is George Lincoln ...
“Morning Joe” host Joe Scarborough says he’s baffled that some right-wing podcasters are now calling for “civil war” – ...
America is polarized down to the marrow. The Left no longer debates—it hunts, censors, and demonizes. “Fascist,” “racist,” ...
In the aftermath of Wednesday’s assassination of right-wing youth leader Charlie Kirk, in the midst of more sober calls for ...
A new statue honoring Civil War hero and former congressman Robert Smalls will become the first monument of an individual African American on the South Carolina Statehouse grounds. Artist Basil Watson ...
Juneteenth: The war's official end may have been marked by military surrender, but the abolition of slavery was formally proclaimed on June 19, 1865, in Galveston, Texas, a day now commemorated as ...
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