Harvard Political Review

Apr 18, 2024 | harvardpolitics.com | Muskaan Arshad

In a 2021 speech to the National Conservatism Conference, Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., identified that the "grand ambition" of the group he referred to as the "Left" was to "deconstruct America." While Hawley highlighted various goals of the "Left" as instrumental to their broader goal of shifting the nation's foundational values, gender took center stage. "The deconstruction of America begins with and depends on the deconstruction of American men," declared Hawley.

Mar 2, 2024 | harvardpolitics.com | Jasmine Wynn

Jasmine Wynn is a former employee of TREEage, and volunteer organizer with the 2021 Tiffany Cabán campaign and the 2022 Kristen Gonzalez campaign, where she worked under interviewee Kathryn Gioiosa. Interviewees Shawna Morlock and Bright D. Limm also volunteered at the Cabán and Gonzalez campaign as co-organizers alongside Wynn. For most outside observers, the visible beginning of America's 21st century socialist renaissance was Bernie Sanders' presidential run in 2016.

Feb 13, 2024 | harvardpolitics.com | Jasmine Wynn

Jasmine Wynn is a former employee of TREEage, and volunteer organizer with the 2021 Tiffany Cabán campaign and the 2022 Kristen Gonzalez campaign, where she worked under interviewee Kathryn Gioiosa. Interviewees Shawna Morlock and Bright D. Limm also volunteered at the Cabán and Gonzalez campaign as co-organizers alongside Wynn. For most outside observers, the visible beginning of America's 21st century socialist renaissance was Bernie Sanders' presidential run in 2016.

Feb 8, 2024 | harvardpolitics.com | Joshua Layne

The Supreme Court of the 21st century, the Court of Chief Justice Roberts, will not be remembered for its early unison, but instead for the divisions that came after the death of its two most iconic justices: Justice Antonin Scalia and Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Scalia and Ginsburg were described as intense personal confidants but ideological opposites.

Jan 5, 2024 | harvardpolitics.com | Layla Chaaraoui

School districts in Massachusetts have struggled with educational inequity for decades. Stemming from disadvantages in certain communities and a lack of government funding, inequities in education lead to unfair advantages for some school systems and less than adequate resources for others. Massachusetts, despite being ranked as the state with the "best school system" in the United States, is a textbook example of a public school system rife with educational inequity.