Writing on education, mental health, politics, and culture from a socialist perspective.
The article explores the author's experience with Google's algorithms, reflecting on how technology shapes identity and perception in an increasingly digital world.
the Knicks have brought joy to a city that's being eaten by the worst people alive
Chris Ryan and Andy Greenwald from The Watch delve into the intricacies of True Detective Season One, exploring its themes, characters, and lasting impact on the crime drama genre.
broadening the potential professional pathways for young workers = great, conflating a bunch of disparate jobs with very different conditions = not great
The article explores the strategic undermining of Graham Platner, highlighting the coordinated efforts behind the scenes that aim to discredit him and shape public perception.
fear of "old man yells at cloud" has become a culture-devouring virus
"Claude, get me a contract with a healthy advance but not one so large that the book will surely fail to earn out, causing deep emotional pain and professional doom"
it's true: if you misrepresent people's behavior, it's easier to defend that behavior
The article critiques Raj Chetty's research on social mobility, arguing that his narratives oversimplify complex issues and may mislead public understanding of economic inequality.
Freddie deBoer explores the complexities of personal relationships and the necessity of letting go, urging individuals to recognize when it's time to move on for their own well-being.
The New York Times discusses the enrollment crisis that’s hitting American public schools
Freddie deBoer explores the evolving landscape of subscriber writing in May 2026, examining its impact on content creation and audience engagement in the digital age.