May 28, 2018, Issue
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Editorial
Historic Korean Summit Sets the Table for Peace—and US Pundits React With Horror
They were spinning the meeting, and Kim Jong-un’s outreach in particular, as a dangerous event.
Tim Shorrock
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Column
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Never Trumpers Never Mattered
They’re all over the media, but they’re politically insignificant.
Eric Alterman
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Ida B. Wells-Barnett Deserves a Bigger Statue
The National Memorial for Peace and Justice is extraordinary, and we need more monuments like it.
Patricia J. Williams
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Books & the Arts
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Joseph Conrad and the Dawn of Globalization
What passes for civilization is often just refined savagery.
Greg Grandin
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Perry Anderson’s Long Goodbye
In the absence of revolution, Perry Anderson embraces realism.
Bruce Robbins
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Timothy Snyder’s Bleak Vision
In The Road to Unfreedom, Snyder’s vision of history driven by rival states and ruthless statesmen undermines his own insistence on the importance of individual responsibility.
Sophie Pinkham
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Can Yanis Varoufakis Save Europe?
At a moment when many on the right and left have abandoned the European project, Greece’s former finance minister has other plans for the continent.
Atossa Araxia Abrahamian
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Cardi B’s Best Life
What some would consider missteps, the rapper has turned into the stuff of stardom, and Invasion of Privacy is a momentous testament to perseverance.
Briana Younger
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Moby’s Relentless Pursuit of Authenticity
His new album, Everything Was Beautiful, and Nothing Hurt, sounds teleported directly from 1999.
Bijan Stephen
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Letters
Letters From the May 28, 2018, Issue
The kids are alright…The lady is a champ…A history of decency…Seeing red, feeling blue…
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