The Next Nationalism | James Strock

Recommended by James Strock

My personal Substack. Personal views only. Actually, not even personal views. I don't even know what my personal views are anymore. It doesn't matter. Read anyway!

Sanity Clause

By Joe Klein

As the Marx Brothers said, there ain't no sanity clause--but these are my latest thoughts about politics, policy, culture, books and other stuff.

Walter Kirn

Writer

The Citizen v2.1 Blog

By B. Thomas Marking

Enhancing U. S. citizen's role in their own governance.

The Orwell Foundation

News and insights from the Orwell Foundation

National Guardian Magazine Newsletter

By Gaius Tiberius

American life through the lenses of nationalism, populism, and conservatism.

Matt Goodwin

Politics analysed differently

Rob Henderson's Newsletter

Human nature, psychology, social class, luxury beliefs, and more.

The Chris Hedges Report

By Chris Hedges

Covering US foreign policy, economic realities, and civil liberties in American society.

OpenTheBooks Substack

By Adam Andrzejewski

Transparency revolutionizes U.S. public policy and politics.

Outspoken with Dr Naomi Wolf

Essays, updates and arguments from an eyewitness to a new dark age, with thoughts on how to keep liberty, justice and human rights alive.

First Rough Drafts

By Jonathan Darman

History, politics and human nature

Foundation Against Intolerance & Racism

By FAIR Substack

Promoting a common culture based on fairness, understanding, and humanity.

New Nationalism

By Robert Claude

Current Public Policy Issues based on the life and philosophy of Theodore Roosevelt

The New Nationalism is a tremendous newsletter, building on Theodore Roosevelt's philosophy and personification of America's national ideal. Robert Claude is an effective and energetic exponent of TR's leadership, which is perhaps more relevant now than at any time in the past century.

- James Strock

A User's Guide to History

By H. W. Brands

Everybody uses history, some better than others. This User's Guide offers suggestions on how the past shapes the present, and how the present shapes what we think about the past.

The Upheaval

By N.S. Lyons (The Upheaval)

Exploring the shared upheavals of our era, including technological and cultural change, the ideological revolution consuming the West, the rise of China, and the crisis of liberalism.

Freddie deBoer

cool but rude

The Free Press

By Bari Weiss

A new media company built on the ideals that were once the bedrock of American journalism.

Glenn Loury

Race, inequality, and economics in the US and throughout the world, by Glenn Loury, Paulson Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute

The Liberal Patriot

By John Halpin

Political and social analysis to renew liberal values and advance American interests

The United States is at one of our periodic moments of self-reflection, self-questioning, and reset. In a time when hot takes are on offer everywhere, the writers at The Liberal Patriot do the work to come up with smart takes. They're strive to infuse nationalism and patriotism with left-leaning insights, a smart and necessary project.

- James Strock

The Usonian

By Harrison Blackman

Storytelling and Design from the Edge

Harrison Blackman is a highly talented and versatile writer, capturing and conveying the essence of fascinating phenomena from his explorations around the world and across time. Highly recommended!

- James Strock

The Realignment

By Marshall Kosloff and Saagar Enjeti

The official newsletter of The Realignment podcast.

Chartbook

By Adam Tooze

A newsletter on economics, geopolitics and history from Adam Tooze. More substantial than the twitter feed. More freewheeling than what you might read from me in FT, Foreign Policy, New Statesman.

The Common Reader

By Henry Oliver

Essays for interesting people about talent, literature, and biography. I help you to make the most of your reading. "One of my favourite Substacks." Helen Lewis

Free Thinking Through the Fourth Turning with Sasha Stone

A rumination on the collapse of culture on the left. Is it really that bad? Yes, it is really that bad.

Sasha Stone is a fearless observer and participant in the political and cultural controversies of our contested moment. Her newsletter is intelligent, stimulating, provocative and inspiring. Highly recommended!

- James Strock