Stephen Marche

The most terrifying aspect of the current reality of the United States is not the assassination of the 31-year-old Trump activist, but how people have responded, writes Stephen Marche, author of ‘The Next Civil War’. As the sense of collective mourning no longer applies, this is a turning point for what comes next

Under Trump, the US has proved it can't be trusted as an ally or trade partner, argues Stephen Marche, Canadian author of ‘The Next Civil War’. But, his country is feeling strangely confident as it heads into a David and Goliath struggle, united in the conviction it will never be enslaved as the ‘51st state’

As details emerge over a possible third assassination attempt against the former president Donald Trump, Stephen Marche, author of ‘The Next Civil War’, talks to secret service insiders about living in a country where political violence has crossed such a threshold it is unclear whether it can cross back and if they can stop it.

As the fallout of the attempted assassination of Donald Trump continues, Stephen Marche, author of ‘The Next Civil War’, says that all the signs are there that American society has just entered its most dangerous political state yet, and points to more violence to come