Indigo Olivier
Reporter and Researcher at The New Republic
reporter-researcher @newrepublic | politics, labor, higher ed | [email protected] | @indigoolivier.bsky.social
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
newrepublic.com | Indigo Olivier
Last weekend’s bombing of an in vitro fertilization clinic in Palm Springs, California, was not merely shocking for its violence. The arguably more disturbing aspect of this tragic event is the bleak anti-life worldview underlying the attacker’s motives. Twenty-five-year-old Guy Edward Bartkus detonated a car bomb outside the facility, killing himself and injuring four others, in an incident the FBI has designated a terrorist attack.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Indigo Olivier
Last weekend’s bombing of an in vitro fertilization clinic in Palm Springs, California, was not merely shocking for its violence. The arguably more disturbing aspect of this tragic event is the bleak anti-life worldview underlying the attacker’s motives. Twenty-five-year-old Guy Edward Bartkus detonated a car bomb outside the facility, killing himself and injuring four others, in an incident the FBI has designated a terrorist attack.
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3 weeks ago |
newrepublic.com | Indigo Olivier
On campuses across the country this spring, international students are watching the plans they’ve made for the future come under threat. Hundreds of students have received emails telling them to immediately “self-deport” after their visas had been revoked for campus activism. Others learned from their universities that their student visa records had quietly been terminated. Union organizers report that students are afraid to attend meetings, let alone participate in protests.
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1 month ago |
newrepublic.com | Indigo Olivier
As the GOP escalates its crackdown on student protesters in the wake of the Gaza solidarity movement, a familiar pattern is reasserting itself in American politics. Under the guise of fighting antisemitism, Republicans are resurrecting an old ideological project. The goal is twofold: to restrict who gets education, and to control what they learn once they get there.
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Feb 18, 2025 |
newrepublic.com | Indigo Olivier
Imagine a trillion-dollar publicly-traded company that was regularly in the news for corruption scandals, couldn’t account for a majority of its assets, and has never passed an audit. Shareholders would demand resignations. The SEC would launch investigations. Executives would be forced to resign. Yet, when it comes to the Pentagon, the largest line item in the federal discretionary budget, this persistent level of dysfunction has largely been met with indifference.
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