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If you’re like most people, you probably can’t wait for 2020 to be over. At times, it seemed like every strand of society’s fabric was pulling apart: A bitter impeachment, followed by a global pandemic, followed by mass protests over horrific examples of police violence, followed by a contentious election that the loser still refuses to accept.
At other times, though, we witnessed inspiring moments of sacrifice and solidarity—healthcare workers heading into hospital wards day after day; marchers reaching across racial and political lines; scientists teaming up to create Covid-19 vaccines in record time.
As we approach the end of a head-spinning year, Politico Magazine is sharing a list of 20 articles that helped explain what we just lived through. In our most engaging story of the year , published just as Americans were starting to grasp the scope and gravity of the new pathogen sweeping the world, 34 big thinkers predicted what the post-Covid future would hold. In an election that held some big surprises about American voters, a writer traveled deep into Texas to find the root of Donald Trump’s strong Hispanic support there. There’s also the definitive account of Trump’s attempt to force the Michigan GOP to throw out the results of a valid election, and how one man stopped it—as well as an early profile of the lawyer driving Trump’s increasingly bizarre legal strategy. Keep going for deep dives on Joe Biden and his relationship with Obama , an original window into the Democratic civil war and a look at why police reform is so hard .
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Coronavirus Will Change the World Permanently. Here’s How. A crisis on this scale can reorder society in dramatic ways, for better or worse. Here are 34 big thinkers’ predictions for what’s to come.
By Politico Magazine
Illustration by Jeremy Enecio
How Misfortune—and Stunning Luck—Brought Joe Biden to the Presidency A life marked by missteps and personal tragedy has also been buoyed by a series of remarkably fortuitous events. And the combination hit the moment just right.
By Michael Kruse
Illustration by Shyama Golden
Here’s What Kamala Harris Faces as a ‘First’ Amid the celebratory memes rocketing around after the election, other women of color who’ve cracked through ceilings offered some advice: Buckle up.
By Teresa Wiltz
Photo by Stephen Maturen/Getty Images
2020 Is the Year Trump Was Worried About If presidential elections really turn on how the country is doing, there’s a good reason for the incumbent to sweat.
By Michael Grunwald
Photo by Julia Rendleman for Politico Magazine
An Unsettling New Theory: There Is No Swing Voter Rachel Bitecofer’s radical new theory predicted the midterms spot-on. Here’s what she saw coming for 2020—and what it means about American politics.
By David Freedlander
Illustration by Eleni Kalorkoti
Here’s How the Pandemic Finally Ends A vaccine by early 2021, a steady decline in cases by next fall and back to normal in a few years—11 top experts look into the future.
By Elizabeth Ralph
Photo by Raquel Zaldivar/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images
I Helped Fact-Check the 1619 Project. The Times Ignored Me. The paper’s series on slavery changed the national conversation—but a historian shows how it made avoidable mistakes that gave its critics plenty of room to attack it.
By Leslie M. Harris
Photo by Tamir Kalifa for Politico Magazine
Trump Didn’t Win the Latino Vote in Texas. He Won the Tejano Vote. The November election blew up people’s understanding of who Americans really are—and one of the biggest surprises was the pro-Trump swing in a unique part of Texas.
By Jack Herrera
The Inside Story of Michigan’s Fake Voter Fraud Scandal How a state that was never in doubt became a "national embarrassment" and a symbol of the Republican Party’s fealty to Donald Trump.
By Tim Alberta
Photo by Misty Keasler for Politico Magazine
The #MAGA Lawyer Behind Michael Flynn’s Scorched-Earth Legal Strategy An early look at Sidney Powell, the flamboyant and unpredictable lawyer who stuck with Trump to the bitter end, fighting the election results with one legal strategy after another.
By Keith Kloor
The City that Really Did Abolish the Police And rebuilt the department from the ground up. The strange, hopeful, politically complicated story of Camden, N.J.
By Katherine Landergan
Photo by Nick Hagen for Politico Magazine
Elissa Slotkin Braces for a Democratic Civil War Victorious but chastened, the moderate from Michigan thinks her party has something to learn from—yes—Donald Trump.
By Tim Alberta
POLITICO illustration/iStock
How 2020 Killed Off Democrats’ Demographic Hopes Demographics are not destiny, says David Shor. And if Democrats want their party to succeed nationally, they’ll have to face that fact and change. Here’s how.
By Zack Stanton
Illustration by Klawe Rzeczy
‘The President Was Not Encouraging’: What Obama Really Thought About Biden Behind the friendship was a more complicated relationship, which now drives the former vice president to prove his partner wrong.
By Alex Thompson
‘The Most Important Woman Lawyer in the History of the Republic’ How did Ruth Bader Ginsburg change America? More than 20 legal thinkers weigh in.
By Politico Magazine
Photo by Patrick Cavan Brown for Politico Magazine
The Gun-Toting, Millennial Restaurant Owner Trying to Ride the Covid Backlash to Congress An on-the-ground profile of Lauren Boebert, the gun-toting, anti-mask Colorado restaurant owner who came out of nowhere to claim a seat in Congress—one of a new crop of Republican outsiders vaulted into power this year.
By Jennifer Oldham
Photo by Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images
The New York Times Confirms Trump Is a Genius How a searing expose of Trump’s financial chicanery also revealed something his critics don’t like to admit.
By John F. Harris
Illustration by Zach Meyer
The Governor Who Holds Trump’s Fate in His Hands Ron DeSantis rode a Trump tweet to victory in Florida. Can he keep the pandemic at bay long enough to return the favor?
By Michael Kruse, Matt Dixon and Gary Fineout
Photo by Patrick Cavan Brown for Politico Magazine
Fed Up in Flyover Country A Nebraska native travels home to find out why Donald Trump alienated so many of his former supporters in the heartland. It’s not his policies. It’s him.
By Anna Gronewold
Photo by Jason LeCras for Politico Magazine
I Was a U.S. Diplomat. Customs and Border Protection Only Cared That I Was Black. A diplomat’s unsettling account of dealing with the Border Patrol as a young black woman. POLITICO readers spent more time with this story, per person, than anything else we published this year.
By Tianna Spears
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