Talia Lavin
Talia Lavin is a freelance writer whose work has appeared in The Washington Post, GQ, The Village Voice, The New Republic and many more publications. She is the author of the recent book "Culture Warlords: My Journey Into the Dark Web of White Supremacy."
Talia Lavin is a freelance writer whose work has appeared in The Washington Post, GQ, The Village Voice, The New Republic and many more publications. She is the author of the recent book "Culture Warlords: My Journey Into the Dark Web of White Supremacy."
Latest from Talia Lavin
Jeff Bezos' live Blue Origin space launch is the pinnacle of waste
Private space flight is possible because of the ultra-wealthy ignoring the rest of the world's problems.
The right-wing freakout about 'critical race theory' began in the 1960s
The reactionary backlash against education is nothing new.
Bigger than QAnon: Democrats can't ignore the GOP's holy war
How do you fight the language of the apocalypse?
FDR paid artists to capture the Depression's stories. Biden can do the same for the Covid-19 era.
We can't let the real, human stories of the pandemic fade into nothing.
Stephen Miller's 'America First Legal' wants courts to endorse white supremacy
Miller is suing the Biden administration for giving aid to Black farmers. Really.
Behind the 'Thin Blue Line' flag: America's history of police violence
Police continue to operate under layers of legal impunity and institutional protections.
Biden's Covid vaccine plan still forgets incarcerated population
Some Americans still struggles with Covid vaccine skepticism. But inside some prisons and detention centers, getting a vaccine isn’t even an option.
How QAnon helps its followers find conspiracy in chaos
There's always a new clue to be found in Q's world.
College students are falling in love with white supremacy. Rep. Paul Gosar is helping.
A speech at a fringe conference shows how GOP leaders are courting the youth.
Texans were casualties in Republicans' war on green energy
When the government won't save us, we have to save ourselves.
Police have enough power. The Capitol riots shouldn't give them more.
The issue isn't a lack of laws addressing domestic extremism. It's a lack of will from law enforcement.
