Anand Giridharadas's Blog, page 5

Healing a Nation After a Season of Vitriol

So much feels up for grabs now: the future of families, of work, of information, of identity.

‘The Long Shadow of Small Ghosts,’ by Laura Tillman

A journalist investigates the case of a couple who decapitated their three children in 2003.

‘The Long Shadow of Small Ghosts,’ by Laura Tillman

A journalist investigates the case of a couple who decapitated their three children in 2003.

Will the Fervor of Bernie Sanders’s Legions Endure?

Few of the senator’s varied supporters seem interested in coming together to form a more expansive movement.

Will the Fervor of Bernie Sanders’s Legions Endure?

Few of the senator’s varied supporters seem interested in coming together to form a more expansive movement.

Republican Rivals Talk Tough, but Even Presidents Have Limits

Could a new president exceed constitutional limits to fulfill campaign promises? Most legal scholars say it is unlikely, but others see ways it could happen.

Republican Rivals Talk Tough, but Even Presidents Have Limits

Could a new president exceed constitutional limits to fulfill campaign promises? Most legal scholars say it is unlikely, but others see ways it could happen.

Donald Trump Breaks With Tradition, and It’s Paying Off

Mr. Trump has largely ignored the established protocol of carefully communicating with voters.

How Clinton and Sanders Pursue Change, Academically Speaking

Scholars distill the rival theories fleshed out by Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders as they compete for the Democratic nomination.

Silicon Valley Gives Ex-Convict a Familiar Feeling

The bravado, rule-breaking and renegade attitudes that Chrisfino Kenyatta Leal sees in his work with start-ups remind him of his time in prison.