fbpx

Select Page

Category: Politics

One Nation Divided by Wealth

by David Cay Johnston | Dec 1, 2014 | Economy

  Government policy is the wedge dividing the very richest from everyone else in America. The gap between the have-mores and have-nots will narrow and widen now and then as the economy contracts and expands, but over the long run, this chasm will become ever wider unless we change current government rules. As Eric Schneiderman, […]

Read more

Under the Wheel of Capitalism

by William T. Vollmann | Dec 1, 2014 | Books, Economy

  Germany, 1918: “A scraggly band of child rebels, we met secretly in attics … We were taught by men who claimed they were deserters from the navy to hate the rich, to tell the poor they must rise in a body and fight …” U.S.A., 2014: “I know a lot of people think that […]

Read more

Breaking Coal’s Death Grip

by Clara Bingham | Nov 1, 2014 | Environment

  When 400,000 protesters descended on New York City for the People’s Climate March in September, organizers placed groups in a sort of environmental degradation hierarchy as the crowd snaked up Central Park West. In the front of the 30-block-long starting line were citizens who hailed from “impacted communities,” people whose lives and homes were […]

Read more

Reckless Republican Impeachment Chatter Belittles Framers’ Intent

by Elizabeth Holtzman | Nov 1, 2014 | Legal Affairs, Politics

  The recent 40th anniversary of President Richard Nixon’s resignation from office gives us a useful perspective on the calls by right-wingers for the impeachment of President Barack Obama. The grounds they claim are vague, if not incoherent. In July, for example, Sarah Palin, former Republican vice presidential candidate and Tea Party favorite, charged him […]

Read more

GOP Sham Hearing Provides Pretext to Sue the President

by Lou Dubose | Nov 1, 2014 | Legal Affairs, Politics

  At 10 a.m. on July 16, Texas Republican Pete Sessions called the House Rules Committee to order, and for two hours, members of the committee heard three accomplished constitutional scholars debate the principles of representative government established by the framers of the Constitution in 1776 and reaffirmed by the men who gave their last […]

Read more

Bad Faith Documentary

Bad Faith

“A great and powerful and timely film” – Ken Burns

Critics are raving about BAD FAITH, the sensational expose of Christian Nationalism from directors Stephen Ujlaki and Chris Jones

Watch the trailer

“One of the Ten Best Films of 2024”Variety

Learn More

Email Signup

Free Sign Up

Sign up here for free access to The Washington Spectator, plus receive alerts with links to our latest posts and commentary.

We collect email addresses for the sole purpose of communicating more efficiently with our Washington Spectator readers and Public Concern Foundation supporters.  We will never sell or give your email address to any 3rd party.  We will always give you a chance to opt out of receiving future emails, but if you’d like to control what emails you get, just click here.