John Aravosis CyberDisobedience on Substack | @aravosis | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn. John Aravosis is the Executive Editor of AMERICAblog, which he founded in 2004. He has a joint law degree (JD) and masters in Foreign Service from Georgetown; and has worked in the US Senate, World Bank, Children's Defense Fund, the United Nations Development Programme, and as a stringer for the Economist. He is a frequent TV pundit, having appeared on the O'Reilly Factor, Hardball, World News Tonight, Nightline, AM Joy & Reliable Sources, among others. John lives in Washington, DC. John's article archive.
The viability of human head transplantation, and its impact on the soul, is seriously the topic of today’s podcast interview with Dr. Brandy Schillace, an expert on death and ...
Self-professed “liberal” energy expert Daniel Dicker — author of the book, “Turning Oil Green: A Market-Based Path to Renewables” — joins us to talk ...
On today’s podcast, we are joined by our longtime friend and colleague Joan McCarter (aka McJoan), senior political writer at Daily Kos, who will be talking to us at length about ...
I need a drink. Today was my first day eligible to sign up for a Covid vaccination in DC, and it was an utter fiasco. The DC government Web site melted down, and the phone number ...
Did you hear the latest craziness from Trump? Yeah, neither did I. After Donald Trump’s cyber-castration following the January 6th Insurrection, when Twitter and Facebook booted him ...
Media critic Eric Boehlert, founder and editor of PressRun.Media, joins us to talk about: Rush Limbaugh’s death, and the fact that the man was truly a blight on our body politic; ...
Can you try to so hard to defend civil rights that you actually undermine them? Subscribe now This afternoon, CNN bleeped US Capitol Police officer Harry Dunn, who is African-American, ...
In today’s episode, we speak with Sarah Reese Jones, the editor-in-chief of PoliticusUSA, about: What does Ted Cruz’s behavior during the Texas power outage tell us about the ...
A series of winter storms collapsed Texas’ power grid, cutting off electricity — and heating — to millions of Texans as temperatures plummeted below freezing, with more storms ...