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Washington, D.C.
Joined April 2009

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  1. "If Brexit demonstrated Europe’s strength, the past few years have not done anything to solve a deeper problem that has little to do with its relationship to Great Britain: The union faces a double crisis of legitimacy," writes:

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  2. The Dispatch may end up answering a question with far-reaching implications: How big is the market for reality-based news in today’s Republican Party? reports:

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  3. The Dispatch may end up answering a question with far-reaching implications: How big is the market for reality-based news in today’s Republican Party? reports:

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  4. Britain’s exit from the European Union is being treated by some as an “independence day.” Could it actually become one? explores how national traditions get started:

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  5. "After spending two decades in traditional media trying to fight off disruption, I am now living Clay Christensen's theories from a new vantage point," writes:

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  6. "It seems only fair to ask: Did the Founders make it too difficult for the Article I branch of government to remove a president?" writes .

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  7. The Books Briefing: There’s more to music than meets the ear: Your weekly guide to the best in books.

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  8. Two years after the movement began, young classical musicians wonder why it hasn't brought about change in their community. , , and report:

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  9. "After spending two decades in traditional media trying to fight off disruption, I am now living Clay Christensen's theories from a new vantage point," writes:

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  10. The Books Briefing: There’s more to music than meets the ear: Your weekly guide to the best in books.

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  11. One hundred years after his birth, Isaac Asimov is perhaps most useful to read as a counterpoint: a writer whose work resonates because it is out of step with the kind of future readers have become so used to imagining, writes.

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  12. One hundred years after his birth, Isaac Asimov is perhaps most useful to read as a counterpoint: a writer whose work resonates because it is out of step with the kind of future readers have become so used to imagining, writes.

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  13. Readers discuss how suicide should be discussed publicly, via .

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  14. "If Californians aren’t moving more than in previous years, why are so many places suddenly freaking out about the influx of Golden Staters?" writes:

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  15. “The Good Place” concludes that human experiences are meaningful precisely because of our mortality—and how we treat each other is the true measure of our lives, writes:

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  16. The fundamental question of "The Good Place" was whether humans could learn to be better, whether through moral philosophy ... or watching a TV show, writes.

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  17. Taylor Swift's Netflix documentary, "Miss Americana," reveals why she jumped into politics. And that she likes burritos. on a perfectionist pop star trying to loosen up.

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  18. Today’s photo story, the fourth in a year-long Sunday series on each of the 50 states, focuses on Hawaii and its diverse landscapes, wildlife, and climates.

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  19. "If Californians aren’t moving more than in previous years, why are so many places suddenly freaking out about the influx of Golden Staters?" writes:

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  20. The fundamental question of "The Good Place" was whether humans could learn to be better, whether through moral philosophy ... or watching a TV show, writes.

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