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The Self-Destruction of American Power
Trump is destroying three decades of hard work with Mexico
The crises are over, but the populist fury remains
The blacklisting of Huawei might be China’s Sputnik moment
Trump’s ‘America First’ philosophy has created a less stable world
National service can mend the country
Washington PostJonah BaderUnited States, Pete Buttigieg, national service, John F. Kennedy, inequality, rural-urban divide, cities, Economy, Jobs, polarization, technology
The Trump whisperer and his dark worldview
Washington PostJonah BaderJohn Bolton, Donald Trump, conservative, Iraq, Dick Cheney, Russiak, Cuba, Venezuela, Monroe Doctrine, Kiron Skinner, Cold War, China, Theodore Roosevelt
Democrats, there’s a better strategy than impeachment
Washington PostJonah BaderDonald Trump, Nancy Pelosi, Democrats, impeachment, populism, Richard Nixon, Bill Clinton, Andrew Johnson, Senate, Republicans
Populist assault on central banks could have long-lasting costs
Who understands our times, Bernie or The Donald?
On legal immigration, Trump might be right
Is Venezuela where Trump finally stands up to Putin?
Brexit will mark the end of Britain’s role as a great power
Washington PostJonah BaderBrexit, David Cameron, Anne Applebaum, United Kingdom, Winston Churchill, Margaret Thatcher, Europe, European Union, China, Robert Kagan, Great Britain
How diversity can rescue democracy
Washington PostJonah BaderRobert Mueller, FBI, Justice Department, United States, Republican Party, institutions, illiberal democracy, election, Narendra Modi, India, Ruchir Sharma, Democracy
America’s bitter polarization exacts a price on its credibility abroad
