The hottest U.S. Politics Substack posts right now

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J.D. Vance’s Iran Dilemma

Common Sense with Bari Weiss • 783 implied HN points • 03 Mar 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy National Security Political parties Executive Branch Media Public Opinion
  1. The Iran war is splitting the MAGA coalition and forcing Vice President J.D. Vance to pick sides between anti-war voices like Tucker Carlson and President Trump.
  2. Vance was unusually quiet over the weekend, then said Trump authorized Operation Epic Fury to stop Iran from getting a nuclear weapon rather than to launch an endless war.
  3. The MAGA coalition includes many conflicting factions — hawks, neo-isolationists, evangelicals, and online hardliners — and the Iran fight threatens the movement's unity.

Stop Subsidizing Rural America

American Dreaming • 1557 implied HN points • 20 Feb 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Elections Public Policy Party Politics Health Policy Demographics Political History
  1. Rural America has been heavily subsidized for generations through programs like electrification, New Deal projects, Medicaid expansion, and broadband, yet those investments have not reversed its economic decline or political drift to the right.
  2. Many rural communities now face entrenched problems—low education, drug addiction and overdose, declining labor participation, housing stress, failing hospitals, and population loss—that are as much cultural and institutional as they are economic.
  3. The argument is that Democrats should stop trying to rescue rural voters with continuous subsidies and instead let those communities bear the consequences of their political choices while reallocating resources to places more likely to support progressive policies.

Not An Accredited Investor?

Points And Figures • 346 implied HN points • 13 Mar 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Campaigns Elections State Politics Public Finance Governance Ethics Financial regulation
  1. Accredited investor status shows you can access and analyze complex private investments, which matters for someone managing a large public portfolio and sitting on investment boards.
  2. Non-accredited people are legally barred from many private funds and deals. If they invest anyway it can break the law and create havoc for other investors.
  3. Managing a state treasury requires prior hands-on experience with sophisticated investments and a strong sense of fiduciary responsibility; it’s not a job you should be learning on the fly.

Whoa! Is California Shifting... Red?!

COVID Reason • 971 implied HN points • 10 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Voting Trends Political parties Demographics Election Impact State Politics
  1. California, which has always been a Democratic stronghold, is experiencing more voters registering as Republicans now. This change is getting attention and making people wonder about future elections.
  2. Groups that typically support Democrats, like Latinos and young voters, are switching to the Republican Party in larger numbers. This could change the political landscape there.
  3. Even though the shift to Republican registration is small, it's a sign that Democrats might be losing support in important groups, which could lead to bigger changes in the future.

Government for Dummies

News from Uncibal • 934 implied HN points • 11 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Political theory Public Policy Political Philosophy
  1. Modern politicians often lack deep understanding and experience, leading to a government focused on following simple recipes instead of thoughtful decision-making.
  2. There's a difference between technical knowledge and practical knowledge; good governance requires wisdom that comes from real experience, not just following rules.
  3. If the electorate grows frustrated with inadequate leaders, they might take matters into their own hands, which could lead to serious political unrest.
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Insider Details: The Race for the Senate!

COVID Reason • 218 implied HN points • 23 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Elections Legislation Voting Political strategy Campaigns
  1. The Senate race is getting tight, with many states that seemed safe for Democrats now becoming potential wins for Republicans.
  2. In important states like Ohio and Wisconsin, both parties are fighting hard as the races are seen as toss-ups.
  3. Some unexpected races, like in Nebraska, are showing strong competition for Republicans, indicating this election could lead to surprising results.

Election games

SuperJoost Playlist • 178 implied HN points • 24 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Elections Media Public Opinion Political Campaigns Political Communication
  1. Political campaigning is changing. People are getting annoyed with traditional ads and want more genuine connections, like those created through gaming and streaming.
  2. European game companies are restructuring because they overexpanded too quickly. Now, they're focusing on being more efficient rather than just getting bigger.
  3. Netflix's gaming efforts are struggling. They are shifting focus to more casual, mobile games instead of big titles, as most subscribers aren't interested in gaming content.

THE SHOW NOTES: Harris is Imploding, Milton Surges, & The Crumbling Blue Wall

Erick Erickson's Confessions of a Political Junkie • 1099 implied HN points • 08 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Elections Campaigns Public Opinion Political strategy Legislation
  1. Kamala Harris is struggling with support among working-class voters in key states like Michigan, which is causing concern for her campaign.
  2. Democrats want Harris to focus more on economic issues to better connect with blue-collar workers and union members.
  3. The ongoing violence in the Middle East is causing Arab American voters in Michigan to feel disconnected from the Democratic Party.

Highlights From The Comments On Boomers

Astral Codex Ten • 9085 implied HN points • 06 Jan 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Housing Social Security Demographics Tax policy Public Policy Culture
  1. Anti-Boomer anger actually bundles three different claims — that boomers had it easier, that the system favors them politically, and that they’re uniquely selfish — and those claims should be argued about separately.
  2. Housing and tax policy are a core fight: proposals like repealing protected property tax rules, higher taxes payable on death or sale, or simply building more homes can redistribute housing access, but forced moves would hurt elders with deep place attachments.
  3. A lot of the tension is structural — a large, long-lived boomer cohort stuck in institutions creates real redistribution and entitlement pressures — so the problem isn’t just moral blame but demographic and political power dynamics.

Maybe It’s Bad That Recent Progressive Ideas On Race Are So Compatible With White Nationalism

Singal-Minded • 1464 implied HN points • 16 Feb 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Race Identity politics Culture Wars Conservatism Progressivism
  1. The phrase "white culture" is often used but rarely defined clearly, so people struggle to explain what it actually means.
  2. Widely circulated progressive frameworks that list "white supremacy culture" traits treat common behaviors as part of a coherent white identity, and many organizations have adopted those lists.
  3. That adoption can backfire because it makes the idea of a coherent white identity seem real and gives critics an easy way to accuse progressives of validating the same categories white nationalists use.

Our capacity to forget

Residual Thoughts • 119 implied HN points • 28 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Political Commentary Elections Media influence Public Perception
  1. People can easily forget serious issues over time, like how many were outraged by concussions in football but now may watch the NFL again without the same concern.
  2. There's a noticeable shift in support for Trump among some wealthy tech people, focusing on economic benefits while overlooking ethical concerns.
  3. It's important to remember the negative impacts of past events related to Trump's presidency, especially during quieter times when those issues might fade from memory.

News Roundup: Trump's Unpredictable Moves Shaking Up 2024

COVID Reason • 654 implied HN points • 14 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Elections Political strategy Political Analysis
  1. Trump is campaigning in strong Democratic states, which surprises many people. This strategy might help him reach new voters and change the typical campaign rules.
  2. Democrats are feeling anxious as the presidential election approaches. Their campaign seems scattered, showing signs of internal struggle that could impact their chances.
  3. Gender dynamics are shaping the 2024 election. Young women are focused on reproductive rights, while young men are concerned about traditional masculinity and dignity.

What Should the Dems Do to Win—And Then to Govern?

Breaking the News • 1103 implied HN points • 17 Feb 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Elections Governance Policy Economics Campaigns Legislation
  1. Democrats should build a transparent, detailed governing playbook now—a positive counterpart to Project 2025—and use Congress to normalize these ideas and force votes so positions are on the record.
  2. The Shearer/Carnoy/Reich "Bold Economic Program" is a practical, costed starting blueprint focused on job creation and fairness, and it should be refined collaboratively by experts and candidates.
  3. Tackle solvable problems first (like housing) while recognizing harder fights (like taxing the rich), and create a simple, unifying slogan or brand now to rally voters around a forward-looking agenda.

Chartbook 430 After the thugs.

Chartbook • 4391 implied HN points • 22 Jan 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Authoritarianism Populism Political culture Executive Power Political elites Political Events
  1. A powerful, unpredictable figure at the event created a rupture in normal political norms that pressured others into defensive, co‑dependent behavior.
  2. The gathering felt more like a tawdry spectacle of wealth and cronyism, with boastful deals, branded patriotism, and family members hustling in plain sight.
  3. The overall atmosphere left attendees and organizers feeling sick, anxious, and morally uneasy, pushing many toward reluctant compromises to avoid confrontation.

Guess they were more B-O-R-E-D of Peace

The Rubesletter by Matt Ruby (of Vooza) | Sent every Tuesday • 570 implied HN points • 01 Mar 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy National Security Presidency Elections Political media Race relations
  1. War with Iran would be risky and unpredictable, and trying to force regime change from the air without clear goals, congressional approval, or a postwar plan could have serious, unforeseen consequences.
  2. The president’s McDonald’s spectacle with the U.S. men’s hockey team shows crass, politicized showmanship and how pulling athletes into political theater can backfire; public apologies often don’t satisfy outrage culture and can incentivize denial.
  3. The BAFTAs incident where a person with Tourette’s shouted a racial slur raises a painful dilemma between condemning racism and being sensitive to neurodivergence and ableism, forcing a hard conversation about accountability versus compassion.

Ignoring Biden's Hurricane Incompetence

Erick Erickson's Confessions of a Political Junkie • 1119 implied HN points • 07 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Government Response Disaster Management Media Coverage Political critique Social Issues
  1. Media coverage can be biased based on race and the political party in power, affecting the response to disasters.
  2. Many conspiracy theories about disaster responses can arise when the media shifts focus away from local reports.
  3. During disasters, it's crucial for leaders to prioritize affected communities rather than international issues.

THE SHOW NOTES: Hurricane Milton, DeSantis Blasts Harris, & Kamala's Economic Problem

Erick Erickson's Confessions of a Political Junkie • 899 implied HN points • 10 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Elections Political issues Economic Policy Public Opinion Disaster Management
  1. Hurricane Milton hit Florida and caused power outages for over 3 million people, but the damage was less severe than expected.
  2. The economy is the biggest concern for voters, with many preferring Donald Trump over Kamala Harris for handling economic issues.
  3. Inflation is rising, with food and shelter costs playing a big role, creating more challenges for Harris as the election approaches.

"Defund the Police" Failed Because We Have No History

Freddie deBoer • 7116 implied HN points • 09 Jan 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Political theory Social movements Criminal Justice Public Policy Racial politics Activism
  1. The idea that abolishing the police was the historic default of left politics is wrong. Treating it as settled history made the debate confused and ahistorical.
  2. The movement grew largely through online networks that produced many loose, ungrounded supporters who lacked political theory and organizing skills. That made it hard to form strategy, resolve disagreements, or sustain pressure.
  3. Nobody agreed on what “defund the police” actually meant, from modest budget reallocation to full abolition, and there were no concrete plans or strategic discipline. Without clear, actionable goals the 2020 energy couldn’t be translated into durable political change.

The most enraging piece you will read this year

Unreported Truths • 51 implied HN points • 23 Mar 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Criminal Justice Legal system Mental health Law enforcement State Politics Public Safety
  1. Seattle's criminal justice system is struggling to deliver timely justice because competency and insanity claims often lead to hospitalization or stalled trials instead of prison.
  2. In the Jahmed Haynes case, a repeat violent offender who killed an elderly woman and her dog is refusing medication and participation to delay trial, leaving victims' families feeling the system favors defendants over victims.
  3. While some defendants genuinely need involuntary treatment, current rules on forced medication, privacy, and civil commitment make it hard to keep dangerous, mentally ill, or drug‑abusing people off the streets, prompting calls to ease civil commitment.

Tucker, Candace, and the Conspiracy-Theory Podcast Grift

Common Sense with Bari Weiss • 1075 implied HN points • 25 Feb 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Political media Disinformation Extremism Monetization Antisemitism Online Platforms
  1. Conspiracy content reaches massive audiences online, with modern series pulling in millions of views the way early viral films once did.
  2. Top creators have turned that attention into big money — ad reads can cost tens of thousands and CPMs plus guaranteed impressions make this a lucrative business.
  3. The clear financial upside creates an incentive to stoke anger and spread antisemitic or other harmful conspiracies, turning disinformation into a profitable grift.

I Was Fired by New York’s Attorney General for Opposing ‘Gender-Affirming Care’

Common Sense with Bari Weiss • 4178 implied HN points • 27 Jan 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Government Law Policy Healthcare Civil Rights Employment LGBTQ+
  1. A government attorney who criticized pediatric gender‑affirming care was warned for public comments and then fired, showing that employees can face job consequences for opposing agency positions on sensitive issues.
  2. Senior officials in the same office actively promoted and legally defended access to gender‑affirming treatments, which created a clash between institutional policy and internal critics.
  3. The case highlights broader debates about pediatric gender‑affirming care, including concerns about safety, informed consent, and whether vulnerable patients are being misled, fueling legal and political conflict.

The core misconception that is driving American AI policy

Marcus on AI • 11817 implied HN points • 13 Dec 25
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Technology Policy National Security Regulation Trade policy Federalism Economy
  1. The idea that generative AI is a winner-take-all race between the US and China is false; both countries will develop and serve similar AI products and neither will totally dominate.
  2. Companies in both places follow the same playbook, so technical leads will be brief and open-source sharing keeps long-term advantage from settling with one side.
  3. Pouring huge resources into an all-out AI race is risky; the real advantage may go to whoever avoids overextending, especially if large models prove temporary or are replaced by more efficient approaches.

‘This is becoming the biggest issue for councils’

NN Journal • 178 implied HN points • 24 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Education Funding Policy Local government
  1. There is a huge budget crisis for special needs education, with a national shortfall of £4 billion. This could lead to some councils going bankrupt if the situation doesn't improve.
  2. Many councils are facing growing deficits in their budgets because more children need special education services, but funding is not keeping up with demand.
  3. Families are struggling to get the education and support they need for their children, with long wait times for necessary plans and some choosing to educate their kids at home instead.

Trump Keeps His Promise to Iran—and Takes a Big Gamble

Common Sense with Bari Weiss • 853 implied HN points • 28 Feb 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy National Security Military Action Executive Power Middle East Diplomacy
  1. The U.S. and Israel launched strikes targeting Iran’s nuclear sites and top leaders, with reports that the supreme leader’s compound and senior commanders were hit.
  2. The operation is a major escalation and a high‑stakes gamble that could reshape the entire Middle East.
  3. Trump openly urged Iranians to rise up and seize their government, and Iran’s retaliatory strikes on Israeli and U.S. bases in the Gulf have raised the risk of a wider conflict.

Our Rulers Are Psychopaths And They're Making Everything Awful

Caitlin’s Newsletter • 3567 implied HN points • 01 Feb 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Foreign Policy War Human Rights Civil Liberties Immigration Protests Domestic politics Government Accountability
  1. Those in power are pursuing cruel, dangerous policies—preparing wars, enabling repression, and allowing horrific abuses to continue.
  2. The political system and its leaders have driven intense division and polarization, keeping people fighting each other instead of uniting against abuse.
  3. All this cruelty and chaos is leaving many people exhausted, anguished, and unsure how to respond.

America's mayors are right to support small business

Noahpinion • 14470 implied HN points • 03 Dec 25
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Local Politics Urban Policy Economic Policy Small business Political Economy Regulation
  1. Small businesses are a powerful ladder to the middle class and boost economic opportunity, especially for immigrants and owner-operators who gain wealth and mobility from running firms.
  2. A dense network of independent shops and restaurants makes cities more livable and vibrant by creating third spaces, encouraging foot traffic, and supporting safer, healthier urban life.
  3. City policies that cut red tape, speed permits, reduce fees, and fund small-business support are smart investments because they strengthen local economies, broaden capital ownership, and help stabilize pro-market politics even if big chains can be more efficient.

More thoughts on the investor ban and on homebuilders

Erdmann Housing Tracker • 295 implied HN points • 13 Mar 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Housing policy Real Estate Economic Policy Legislation Congress Urban Policy
  1. The investor ban is driven more by moral prejudice than by strong evidence, and it risks destroying an industry based on misleading interpretations of a few studies.
  2. Large investors have not been the primary cause of rising home prices — owner-occupiers and small buyers largely drive demand and investor share has fluctuated without large macro effects.
  3. Banning big investors would likely shrink housing supply, cost many jobs, and help land speculators and existing landlords, while making it harder to build the millions of rental homes the country needs.

Congress Forces NIH to Reverse Policy, Continue Funding Fauci’s “Unsafe” Infectious Disease Centers

The DisInformation Chronicle • 485 implied HN points • 25 Feb 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Congress Legislation Federal Agencies Healthcare policy Research Policy Lobbying Funding
  1. Congress forced NIH to reverse its prior decision and allocate $18.2 million to restart the Centers for Research in Emerging Infectious Diseases (CREID), despite earlier NIH findings that the program was unsafe and not a good use of taxpayer funds.
  2. The CREID awards involve controversial researchers, including Kristian Andersen and Peter Daszak; their work has been criticized over the 'Proximal Origin' paper, and Daszak has previously been debarred from receiving federal funds.
  3. HHS officials say they are alarmed that university lobbyists and Congress intervened in funding decisions, and the White House is finalizing a risk-based policy to limit funding for dangerous gain-of-function research and penalize nondisclosure of risky studies.

Candace Owens, Great American Basket Case

TK News by Matt Taibbi • 9714 implied HN points • 24 Dec 25
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Media Misinformation Partisanship Political Figures Conspiracy theory Foreign Policy
  1. She is a forceful pundit who spreads bold, detailed conspiracy theories with strong certainty. Her style lets her shape conversations and influence parts of the Republican Party.
  2. Her stories stitch together many actors and unlikely links, turning wild ideas into persuasive narratives. That approach fills a trust vacuum and attracts people who want something to believe in.
  3. The rise of influencer-driven, high-certainty narratives weakens trust in traditional media and institutions. That makes political debate more volatile and can produce real-world consequences for parties and international affairs.

A sad day for America

Marcus on AI • 11619 implied HN points • 12 Dec 25
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Executive Power Federalism Regulation Technology Policy Elections Legal Challenges Lobbying
  1. A presidential Executive Order blocks states from making their own AI rules, which in practice leaves AI largely unregulated at the federal level.
  2. The move drew unusual bipartisan opposition — from Democrats to many right-wing Republicans — and mirrors a Senate vote that similarly failed 99–1, while big tech stood to gain.
  3. This strategy risks political and legal blowback: any AI harms are likely to be pinned on the administration, constitutional challenges are possible, and many argue the country needs a middle path between overregulation and no regulation.

My Day in the Socialist Snow Corps

Common Sense with Bari Weiss • 1043 implied HN points • 25 Feb 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Local Politics Public Policy Urban Policy Civic engagement Labor Issues
  1. The city recruited emergency snow shovelers at up to $30 an hour, attracting people who wanted both pay and a chance to help during the blizzard.
  2. The program was pitched as a collective, big-government effort but suffered from poor communication, confusing requirements, and bureaucratic disorganization.
  3. Participants found the experience mixed: it felt heartwarming to pitch in, yet the messy implementation and lack of clear information made the day frustrating.

THE SHOW NOTES: Kamala's Bad Answer, Hurricane Milton, & Why Kids Can't Read

Erick Erickson's Confessions of a Political Junkie • 879 implied HN points • 09 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Elections Government Legislation Media Public Opinion
  1. Kamala Harris struggled to explain what she would do differently than President Biden, raising concerns about her leadership skills.
  2. Hurricane Milton is extremely powerful, causing serious evacuation challenges for many residents in Florida, with some areas facing significant storm surges.
  3. There is a worrying trend of elite college students struggling to read, which could have serious implications for education and literacy.

MAGA in Despair

Magic + Loss • 516 implied HN points • 15 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Political parties Elections Public Opinion Democracy
  1. Some people in the MAGA movement feel hopeless and have aligned with dangerous ideas that threaten democracy. They seem more focused on defeating their opponents than supporting democratic values.
  2. Obama highlighted that this focus may be leading to negative consequences for democracy rather than positive change.
  3. Understanding these feelings of despair in certain political groups is important for fostering healthier political discussions and solutions.

“Unbundle” people

Civic Renaissance with Alexandra Hudson • 359 implied HN points • 19 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Elections Civility Conflict resolution Political Discourse Mental health
  1. People are complex and should not be defined by just one characteristic or label. It’s important to see them as whole individuals.
  2. Understanding different perspectives can help foster kindness and civility during divisive times, especially in political discussions.
  3. Engaging with those who have different views can lead to better relationships and insights, rather than conflict.

Mob Rule Comes for My Yoga Studio

Common Sense with Bari Weiss • 2425 implied HN points • 08 Feb 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Culture Wars Protests Local Politics Public Space Civil Society Immigration Free speech
  1. A yoga studio confrontation in Minneapolis involved crowds berating staff over alleged removal of anti‑ICE signs, with shouting, clapping, and crowd pressure.
  2. The scene is described as part of a broader pattern where public spaces are increasingly taken over by shouted ideology, shunning, and 2020‑style mob behavior.
  3. That atmosphere of public shaming and ideological enforcement is pushing longtime residents to leave the city.

Can Talarico win in November?

Silver Bulletin • 607 implied HN points • 04 Mar 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Elections Campaigns Polling Prediction Markets Partisanship Voter Turnout
  1. James Talarico won the Democratic primary with strong turnout where he needed it, and prediction markets proved quicker and more confident than polls in signaling his edge.
  2. The Republican race moved to a runoff between Cornyn and Paxton after polls overstated Paxton’s advantage, showing prediction markets were overconfident on the GOP side and leaving open questions about Trump’s endorsement.
  3. Crockett was not clearly more liberal than Talarico but ran a hotter, more partisan style, while Talarico’s calmer, more moderate-seeming approach likely improved his electability perception in a red state, though November will still be a tough climb for a Democrat.

Two Drinks with . . . Andrew Yang, Who Isn’t Happy About Being Right

Common Sense with Bari Weiss • 162 implied HN points • 13 Mar 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Campaigns Policy Elections Public Opinion Political Figures Technology Policy
  1. Andrew Yang pushed universal basic income as a way to protect people from AI-driven mass unemployment, and his warnings that this future could arrive were widely dismissed at the time. He now appears to be seeing those predictions come true.
  2. AI is already replacing thousands of workers each month, and some experts warn unemployment could spike to 10–20% within the next five years if trends continue. This makes the economic and social impact urgent.
  3. Many voters feel neither major party is prepared to handle AI’s risks, and Yang’s vindication over his early warnings seems to have left him more depressed than triumphant.

Filibuster and Forever

Bet On It • 166 implied HN points • 11 Mar 26
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Legislative Process Elections Political strategy Governance Judiciary Public Opinion
  1. Trifectas often last many years — the average is about a decade and the median about eight — so a party that removes the filibuster could lock in sweeping policies for a generation or more.
  2. The filibuster survives even though a simple majority can repeal it, which suggests senators expect long-term consequences or fear voter backlash, or else they underestimate how much extra power they’d gain or how long the other party would be out of power.
  3. Abolishing the filibuster would let a ruling party rapidly pass major laws and reshape the courts, so a plausible alternative is to strengthen the rule by raising the supermajority threshold rather than eliminating it.

More Ways to Help Western North Carolina and Asheville

Popular Rationalism • 990 implied HN points • 07 Oct 24
🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Disaster relief Community support Volunteering
  1. There are many local organizations in Western North Carolina helping after the recent storm. You can support them by donating money, supplies, or time.
  2. Groups like Mountain Mule Packers and Operation Airdrop are delivering essentials to hard-to-reach areas. They need your support to keep helping those in need.
  3. Even small contributions, whether it’s food, donations, or volunteering, can make a big difference. Every bit helps the community get back on its feet.