Jamelle Bouie
JD Vance’s Election Denialism Is Deepening
Fool me once? Shame on you. Fool me five times?
By Jamelle Bouie
Jamelle Bouie
Based in Charlottesville, Va., and Washington, Jamelle Bouie became a New York Times Opinion columnist in 2019. Before that he was the chief political correspondent for Slate magazine.
Mr. Bouie, who is a political analyst for CBS News, has been a staff writer at The Daily Beast and has held fellowships at The American Prospect and The Nation magazine. You can follow him on X (formerly Twitter).
He is also a photographer. To see his photos, follow him on Instagram.
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The Divisions Roiling Beneath the Democratic Party’s Joyful Exterior
Three columnists explore what Kamala Harris’s appeal to conservatives means for the left.
By Lydia Polgreen, Jamelle Bouie and Michelle Goldberg
Jamelle BouieThe Problem With This Conspiracy Theory Is Reality
It’s not indoctrination that’s keeping a majority of younger voters out of the Republican column.
By Jamelle Bouie
Jamelle BouieWhat Trump and Vance Want From Hurricane Helene
Trump has successfully trained millions of Americans to think of the truth as an obstacle to winning power.
By Jamelle Bouie
Jamelle BouieTrump Did Nothing to Stop the Mob
“Stop the Steal” is about not trusting voters.
By Jamelle Bouie
Jamelle BouieThe One Thing Not Named Trump That Trump Cares About
For the former president, removing millions of undocumented immigrants is the solution to most of the nation’s most pressing challenges.
By Jamelle Bouie
Jamelle BouieOne Senator’s Vision for Supreme Court Accountability
Why the latest court reform bill matters.
By Jamelle Bouie
Jamelle BouieThe Best Way to Keep Congress From Getting Things Done
Supporters of the filibuster argue that without unlimited debate, democracy succumbs to silence. Or something.
By Jamelle Bouie
Jamelle BouieThe Black Box of the Undecided Voter Won’t Yield Its Secrets
Undecided voters have tuned out the noise of American politics.
By Jamelle Bouie
Another Way of Looking at Jim Crow
The purpose of segregation was as much to weaken labor as it was to institutionalize race hierarchy.
By Jamelle Bouie
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