
David Mills
Associate Editorial Page Editor at Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Articles
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1 day ago |
oursundayvisitor.com | David Mills
But there’s a problem with rolling your eyes. Catholicism has its own versions of this kind of thing, and they probably don’t seem very different to a religious outsider. Dust eating, for example. Lucile Hasley was a popular Catholic writer in the late 1940s and ’50s.
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2 days ago |
post-gazette.com | David Mills
He’s a “real ‘sleazebag’” and a “bad person who, in his own way, probably hates America, and obviously has his own separate ambitions.” Donald Trump’s judgment must have surprised the target. Trump seems to have been enraged, as he so often is, at being told no. The man who shaped AmericaIn the president’s first term, his target, Leonard Leo, was apparently the one person in American whose suggestions he took without much objection.
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3 days ago |
myrtlebeachonline.com | David Mills
He was not a philosopher MAGA would read, but he was also not a philosopher mainstream liberals would read. And not just because that would mean admitting they didn't know as much as they thought and needed help in thinking more deeply - a fact about ourselves, to be fair, most of us don't want to accept - but because he wouldn't come down with a reassuring affirmation of the political binary by which American politics operates.
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1 week ago |
post-gazette.com | David Mills
He was not a philosopher MAGA would read, but he was also not a philosopher mainstream liberals would read. And not just because that would mean admitting they didn’t know as much as they thought and needed help in thinking more deeply — a fact about ourselves, to be fair, most of us don’t want to accept — but because he wouldn’t come down with a reassuring affirmation of the political binary by which American politics operates.
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2 weeks ago |
post-gazette.com | David Mills
“I do,” said the young man, a bartender, when I asked him if he knew about Pittsburgh’s mayoral election. “I saw the commercials.” I asked him if he knew who the candidates were. “No, I don’t,” he said. Bryce and I were talking at our local place, a townie bar in a borough on the Beaver County line. I was asking people what they thought about the city of Pittsburgh, as it was going through the end of a divisive mayoral campaign that could radically affect the city’s future, and therefor ours.
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