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Weekly Review
Donald Trump admires North Korean state TV, the Supreme Court upholds Ohio’s ability to purge voters from its rolls, a woman sues NASA to keep her moondust
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Weekly Review — June 19, 2018, 10:17 am
Donald Trump admires North Korean state TV, the Supreme Court upholds Ohio’s ability to purge voters from its rolls, a woman sues NASA to keep her moondust
Weekly Review — May 29, 2018, 5:04 pm
Harvey Weinstein is released on bail, Italy’s prime minister–designate fails to form a government, and the fourth man to walk on the moon dies
Weekly Review — May 15, 2018, 11:14 am
Trump leaves the Iran nuclear deal, Ebola breaks out in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and scientists claim that Pluto is still a planet
Weekly Review — April 25, 2018, 6:40 pm
A naked man kills four people at a Waffle House, a wildfire spreads across Oklahoma, and NASA launches a satellite to search for new planets
Weekly Review — April 10, 2018, 6:34 pm
The FBI raids the office of one of Trump’s lawyers, a fire breaks out in Trump Tower, and a South Carolina congressman pulls out a gun
Weekly Review — April 19, 2017, 5:28 am
The United States drops the Mother of All Bombs in Afghanistan, an Arkansas judge temporarily halts eight executions, and a new study finds that people choose fair inequality over unfair equality.
Acres of mirrors in Donald Trump’s Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City:
Former foster children are twice as likely as Iraqi war veterans to suffer post-traumatic stress syndrome.
Donald Trump admires North Korean state TV, the Supreme Court upholds Ohio's ability to purge voters from its rolls, a woman sues NASA to keep her moondust
"Gun owners have long been the hypochondriacs of American politics. Over the past twenty years, the gun-rights movement has won just about every battle it has fought; states have passed at least a hundred laws loosening gun restrictions since President Obama took office. Yet the National Rifle Association has continued to insist that government confiscation of privately owned firearms is nigh. The NRA’s alarmism helped maintain an active membership, but the strategy was risky: sooner or later, gun guys might have realized that they’d been had. Then came the shootings at a movie theater in Aurora, Colorado, and at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, followed swiftly by the nightmare the NRA had been promising for decades: a dedicated push at every level of government for new gun laws. The gun-rights movement was now that most insufferable of species: a hypochondriac taken suddenly, seriously ill."
© 2017 Harper’s Magazine Foundation. Cover: Illustration by John Ritter. Source photographs (details): © Kevork Djansezian/AP Photo; © Wally Santana/AP Photo
