Written by economics graduate and Master's student in urban economics Maia Mindel, read by Tessa Flannery.
Mindel diagnoses the failures of our current economic regime, which are in no small part responsible for the current authoritarian surge. The artificial scarcity of housing, the rising costs of essentials, the gaping inequality of the asset economy: These are all connected. Mindel’s solution? Woke abundance.

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Written by Yale University political theorist and lecturer Kevin J. Elliott, read by Tessa Flannery.
This essay discusses the ways we might bring the Senate more in line with the logic of a system that is overall partisan and majoritarian rather than deliberative and collegial.
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Written by Liberal Currents publisher Adam Gurri, read by Tessa Flannery.
Drawing inspiration both from peer countries with federalist systems developed after America's and from the basic logic of the Fifteenth Amendment and the Voting Rights Act, Gurri proposes a radical overhaul of the relationship between federal and state governments on the one hand, and state and local governments on the other.
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Written by constitutional lawyer Robert Black, read by Tessa Flannery.
Black examines the hard problem of amending the Constitution—in particular, the hard problem of fixing the very process by which the Constitution is amended.
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Written by attorney and mediator Judith Starr, read by Tessa Flannery.
A proposal to rebuild the system of watchdog agencies that were put in place after Watergate, as well as to reform the Privacy Act. The toothlessness of these measures in the second Trump term has revealed vulnerabilities of the system that Congress has the tools to fix.
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Written by Marquette University law professor Patrick J. Sobkowski , read by Tessa Flannery.
If there is anything we have learned from the Trump era, it is that the checks on executive unilateralism have all but evaporated. Sobkowski proposes some much needed reforms to roll back executive dominance.
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