Stealth Plan News Today

The Rev. Dr. William Barber II and allies reject “divisive cultural wedge issues” in favor of “a public theology that is good news for all people.”

Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com According to the website Wordsrated, the average American adult reads five books per year. 51.6 percent of Americans don't finish a single book in a year. Therefore, I am pretty optimistic when I say we should be reading these eight female authors. Don't get me wrong. Men can be fine…

Nancy MacLean, who studies conservative social movements, says that the unceremonious departure of the Harvard president is part of a longstanding, well-funded campaign to overhaul higher education.

Some further thoughts on Donald Trump and Trumpism (IRWIN STOOLMACHER COLUMN)

Money, not religion, is the motivating issue of the Catholic right, according to Mary Jo McConahay's new book. Former NCR editor Tom Roberts' review says the book does U.S. Catholicism a great service.

Subjected to death panels under the proposed health reforms. >> where we do disagree, lets disagree over things that are real, not these wild misrepresentations that bear no resemblance to anything thats actually been proposed. >> there had been a paranoia around obama, always a current of it, you know, since he became a viable figure in national politics. and so its not shocking that you see these town hall meetings that seem to teeter on the brink of bedlam. >> they really dont belong here, an...

The hearings being conducted by the U.S. House Select Committee on the Jan. 6, 2021, attack are really morality plays, in which the public and...

The House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol begins its public meetings Thursday night. Nancy MacLean, a Duke professor of history and public policy,

Some of the conservative candidates did surprisingly well in solid-blue Durham, where Democratic Party voters outnumber Republicans five to one.

Thursday marks the first anniversary of the violent Jan. 6 insurrection at the United States Capitol, when a mob stormed the building as Congressional members gathered to certify the 2020 presidential election. “If we don’t reckon with the deep historical roots of what happened this time last year, those events could be prologue to a far worse outcome in the future,” says Nancy MacLean, a Duke professor of history and public policy.