The New Republic

The New Republic is an American magazine of commentary on politics, contemporary culture, and the arts.

Quick facts: Editor-in-chief, Editor, Categories, Frequenc... ▼

The New Republic

The New Republic cover of February 11, 2013
Editor-in-chief	Win McCormack[1]
Editor	Michael Tomasky
Categories	Editorial magazine
Frequency	10 per year
Publisher	Michael Caruso
First issue	November 7, 1914
Country	United States
Based in	Washington, D.C. (editorial), New York City (operations)
Language	English
Website	newrepublic.com
ISSN	0028-6583 (print) 2169-2416 (web)

Part of a series on
Liberalism in the United States
Schools Classical Conservative Economic Laissez-faire Modern Progressive Social Third Way
Principles Civil rights Due process Economic freedom Economic progressivism Egalitarianism Equal opportunity Environmentalism Fiscal conservatism Freedom of the press Freedom of religion Freedom of speech Free market Harm Principle Individualism Internationalism Legal egalitarianism Mixed economy Republicanism Rule of law Separation of church and state Social Democracy Social equality Social justice Social welfare Unalienable rights Welfare state
History American Revolutionary War Civil rights movement Fair Deal Gilded Age Great Society Jacksonian democracy Jeffersonian democracy Liberal Republicans New Deal New Deal coalition Progressive Era Third Way
Intellectuals Abbott Addams Carson Commager Dewey Douglass Dworkin Emerson Frank Franklin Friedan Friedman Galbraith Garrison Hofstadter Ireland Jefferson King (Coretta) King Jr. Maddow McCarthy McGovern Mott Murray Nozick Nussbaum Paine Pinker Rawls Rorty Rush Schlesinger Sharpton Skinner Smith Sontag Stanton Steinem Stewart Sumner Trilling Trotter Thoreau Truth Vidal Ward Warren Wells Wellstone
Politicians Abzug Abrams Anthony Baker Biden Bryan Buttigieg Carter Chavez Chisholm Clay Clinton (Bill) Clinton (Hillary) Clyburn Cuomo (Andrew) Cuomo (Mario) Dean Dukakis Farmer Feinstein Frank Glasser Gompers Gore Hamer Harlan Harris Hays Huerta Humphrey Jackson (Andrew) Jackson (Jesse) Javits Jefferson Johnson Jordan Kaine Kefauver Kennedy (John) Kennedy (Joseph) Kennedy (Robert) Kennedy (Ted) Kerry King (Coretta) King Jr. La Follette La Guardia Lewis Lincoln Lindsay Madison Markey McCarthy McGovern Milk Mondale Murphy Nelson Newsom O'Neill Obama Pelosi Powell Randolph Reid Reuther Rockefeller Roosevelt (Eleanor) Roosevelt (Franklin) Roosevelt (Theodore) Rush Schumer Sharpton Shriver Smith Stevenson Truman Wallace Warren Wellstone Yarborough
Jurists Blackmun Brandeis Brennan Breyer Darrow Douglas Dworkin Ginsburg Harlan Houston Kagan Marshall Sotomayor Souter Stevens Warren
Parties Anti-Federalist Party Democratic Party Democratic-Republican Party National Democratic Party Progressive Party (1912) Progressive Party (1924) Progressive Party (1948) Rhode Island Suffrage Party Rockefeller Republicans (until the 1970s)
Think tanks Center for American Progress Center for Budget and Policy Priorities Roosevelt Institute
Organizations AFL–CIO American Civil Liberties Union American Constitution Society American Humanist Association Americans United for Separation of Church and State Brennan Center For Justice Equal Justice Works NAACP National Organization for Women People for the American Way NARAL Southern Christian Leadership Conference Southern Center for Human Rights SNCC National Urban League
Media The American Prospect The Atlantic CNN HuffPost Mother Jones MSNBC The Nation The New Republic The New York Times The Problem with Jon Stewart Rolling Stone Sojourners Talking Points Memo ThinkProgress Salon The Washington Post
See also Liberal bias in academia Liberal bias in the media Liberal theorists Modern liberalism in the United States
Liberalism portal  United States portal
v t e

Founded in 1914 by several leaders of the progressive movement, it attempted to find a balance between "a liberalism centered in humanitarian and moral passion and one based in an ethos of scientific analysis".[2] Through the 1980s and 1990s, the magazine incorporated elements of the Third Way and conservatism.^{[citation needed]}

In 2014, two years after Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes purchased the magazine, he ousted its editor and attempted to remake its format, operations, and partisan stances, provoking the resignation of the majority of its editors and writers. In early 2016, citing the need for new vision and leadership,[3][4] Hughes sold the magazine to Win McCormack,[5] under whom the publication has returned to a more progressive stance.^{[citation needed]} A weekly or near-weekly for most of its history, the magazine currently publishes ten issues per year. The editorial team returned to Washington, D.C. in 2021 with the hiring of Michael Tomasky as editor, who would continue to edit the academic journal Democracy.[6]