
Paul Fanlund
Columnist and Publisher at The Cap Times
Publisher and Columnist at @CapTimes. #CapTimesIdeaFest
Articles
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6 days ago |
captimes.com | Paul Fanlund
In the days after Donald Trump won in November, columnists assessed the coming carnage and made resolutions. The next-day thoughts of Nicholas Kristof of the New York Times were headlined: “My Manifesto for Despairing Democrats.”Kristof walked through his 14 prescriptions, impressive in bulk and insight. My favorite Kristof point might displease the “we-should-always-go-further left” crowd.
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1 week ago |
captimes.com | Paul Fanlund
Shortly after being inaugurated as president in 2017, Donald Trump crossed 15th Street from the White House to tour the National Museum of African American History and Culture. “This is a truly great museum,” Trump said then, calling it the “Black Smithsonian.”“I’ve learned, and I’ve seen, and they’ve done an incredible job. What they’ve done here is something that probably cannot be duplicated. … It was done with tremendous love and passion and that’s why it’s so great.”That was then, of course.
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3 weeks ago |
captimes.com | Paul Fanlund
My first reaction to Susan Crawford’s resounding Wisconsin Supreme Court victory excluded Elon Musk, which made me an outlier given my reading of mainstream and social media. My thoughts instead went to how her election marks a last step in moving Wisconsin beyond 15 years or more in which Republicans have dominated the statehouse, even when they lacked the public’s support in our famously 50-50 state.
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3 weeks ago |
captimes.com | Paul Fanlund
Donald Trump’s reflexive response to the bombshell reporting that his cabinet endangered national security by sharing military secrets via a leaked online chat was utterly predictable. He tried to shoot the messenger. Jeffrey Goldberg, editor-in-chief of The Atlantic magazine, was mistakenly included on a group chat among top administration officials describing a military attack in Yemen. Goldberg’s response was professional.
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1 month ago |
captimes.com | Paul Fanlund
For weeks, surprised Republicans in Congress have returned to their dependably red districts to face town halls filled with angry voters demanding they stop the dismantling of federal programs by the unelected billionaire Elon Musk. It’s quite a sight to see Charles Grassley, the 91-year-old Iowa senator first elected to the House in 1975, seem shaken and disoriented that his people would turn on him so vociferously.
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Trying to answer what seems an unanswerable question. https://t.co/pBlVYm8Z8W

Noting what is apparently a big-time trend in Madison. @fanlund @preZBiz https://t.co/T6mHGGVBjH

How the Wisconsin court seat was won. https://t.co/QbXo4je4kS