Review: Documentary powerfully captures a shifting nation
“Riotsville, USA” is a triumph of documentary filmmaking, perfectly capturing the tone of a nation constantly shifting and changing.
“Riotsville, USA” is a triumph of documentary filmmaking, perfectly capturing the tone of a nation constantly shifting and changing.
Romain Gavras has directed a visually stunning but narratively empty thriller that showcases how political movements spread.
If dystopia is career politicians talking directly into the ears of their constituents for hours on end, then we’re living it.
Rob Flaherty ’13 started his new position as the director of digital strategy for the Joe Biden administration last month.
The Park Center for Independent Media (PCIM) hosted “Unpacking Election 2020” to analyze the outcome of the U.S. presidential election.
New York State Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s new book, “American Crisis: Leadership Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic,” isn’t stellar, but Cuomo’s stories about leadership during the COVID-19 pandemic are compelling.
“The Trial of the Chicago 7” — writer and director Aaron Sorkin’s new Netflix film — mistakes gaudy self-importance as inherent relevance.
Bob Woodward, John Bolton and Sarah Huckabee have become pseudo-whistleblowers, publishing books that recount politically damaging backdoor experiences with President Donald Trump.
Ithaca Colllege students and faculty are staying engaged with Zoom watch parties for the presidential debates.
When John Bolton announced he was writing a book about his experience as national security adviser, pandemonium ensued.
Political movements call for change through protests, speeches or executive action from national leaders.
