John Fugelsang is a political commentator and the author of Separation of Church and Hate: A Sane Person’s Guide to Taking Back the Bible from Fundamentalists, Fascists, and Flock-Fleecing Frauds. He joined Current Affairs editor-in-chief Nathan J. Robinson to discuss the rise of right-wing Christian nationalism, how it ignores and contradicts the actual message of Jesus, and how believers and non-believers alike can push back against it.
Women often see their choice of school as a reflection of whether they are good moms, while parents of color feel pressure to find a racially inclusive school.
Peter Rothpletz on Dems finally learning to use their leverage, Marjorie Taylor Greene showering Nancy Pelosi with praise, OpenAI's latest crisis, and 'Sandwich Guy' prevailing in court.
When we speak of Assata Shakur, her recent passing, and her legacy, we speak of someone who, at great cost, refused to let the state define who and what she was. To the state, she was a “terrorist,” and even in death, FBI director Kash Patel tells the public they shouldn’t mourn her. But to so many others, she was a beacon of revolutionary optimism. More importantly, she was a mother, poet, writer, and someone who endured political, racial, and carceral violence—and learned to strike back against it.