The Latest from PRA and Religion Dispatches
PRA sat down with author Neil J. Young to discuss the gay Right’s political history. The conversation offers vital context for understanding the stakes of the second Trump regime’s attacks on LGBTQ+ rights.
How did President Duterte use social media to further his authoritarian agenda in the Philippines, what are the parallels to the US authoritarian regime, and what lessons can we learn?
An excerpt from The Radical Mind: The Origins of Right-Wing Catholic and Protestant Coalition Building that explores how The Family Policy Advisory Board moved forward Christian organizing for “traditional” families in the 80s.
We Should Not Be Shocked That the Alleged Minnesota Shooter’s Christian School Is Connected to Political Violence by Keri Ladner
Christ for the Nations Institute is endorsed by prolific writers, would-be politicians, and all-around movers and shakers of what’s become a violent Christian nationalism. Its teachings on spiritual warfare culminated in the Capitol Riot and appear to have been influential in the Minnesota assassinations.
Musk v Trump: No matter who wins, the American people lose by Mary Rambaran-Olm
Regular folks are choosing between rent and insulin while two billionaires slap-fight over who’s more ethically compromised. While Musk builds spaceships to try and flee Earth and Trump builds golf courses where crimes go to relax, neither pays (enough?) taxes. Neither trusts the other.
‘Remigration’ is American for ‘Ethnic Cleansing’ by Steven Gardiner
Most closely associated with the European far-right, and linked to the venomous conspiracy narrative of the Great Replacement, remigration refers to proposals to expel immigrants and their descendants. To be blunt, it refers to ethnic cleansing, and in the United States it’s an unabashedly White nationalist idea.
Leo XIV: The (Great) Migrations Pope? by Matthew J. Cressler
Leo XIV’s story invites US Americans, and US Catholics in particular, to see their own pasts from new angles. His story and family’s stories speak to an American Catholic history most people don’t know—stories erased, obscured, and ignored for far too long.
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