
Pema Levy
Reporter at Mother Jones
Reporter @MotherJones Send me secure tips: pemalevyATprotonDOTme pemalevy.33 (Signal) Also find find me at @pemalevy.bsky.social
Articles
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6 days ago |
motherjones.com | Pema Levy
In Donald Trump’s second term, a familiar pattern is emerging: the president does something illegal, someone sues to stop him, and eventually the Supreme Court decides the case. From which agencies Trump can effectively shutter, to which agency heads he can depose, to whether or not he can disappear people into a Salvadoran gulag or deny infants birthright citizenship, the buck stops with the nine justices on the nation’s highest court. But that court is not acting…normally.
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1 week ago |
motherjones.com | Pema Levy
It all started with Richard Nixon. It was the summer of 1974, and Watergate was closing in on his presidency. A grand jury had subpoenaed secret recordings of Nixon and his aides that would show the president had been involved in the criminal conspiracy. A judge had ordered Nixon to honor the subpoena. The president’s lawyers faced a daunting task: block the release of those damning tapes.
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1 week ago |
lgbtqnation.com | Pema Levy
This article first appeared on Mother Jones. It has been republished with the publication’s permission. In modern America, religious education is offered in private schools or in a homeschooling setting. Public education, by contrast, is secular, because the government is not in the business of sponsoring religious indoctrination.
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1 week ago |
motherjones.com | Pema Levy
In modern America, religious education is offered in private schools or in a homeschooling setting. Public education, by contrast, is secular, because the government is not in the business of sponsoring religious indoctrination. But in two cases the Supreme Court heard over roughly the last week, the justices appear ready to throw out public education as we know it and usher in a new era where tax dollars flow to religious schools and religion can dictate what is taught in public classrooms.
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2 weeks ago |
lgbtqnation.com | Pema Levy
This article first appeared on Mother Jones. It has been republished with the publication’s permission. On Tuesday, a group of religious parents had their day at the Supreme Court, hoping the justices would grant them something extraordinary: the ability to pull their kids out of a classroom whenever instruction verges into territory that contradicts their religious beliefs.
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