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Marie-Rose Sheinerman

@rosesheinerman.bsky.social
121 followers 18 following 9 posts

assistant editor @theatlantic.com

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Reposted by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
Evan McMurry @evanmcmurry.theatlantic.com · 18/08/2026
Donald Trump has been putting his name on buildings since before most Americans were born—but by doing it as president, he has created something entirely new in the nation’s history, @rosesheinerman.bsky.social reports.
theatlantic.com
Trump Is Putting His Face on Everything
The more you look, the more you see.
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Reposted by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
The Atlantic @theatlantic.com · 18/08/2026
Trump has bent many democratic traditions, but there’s one he’s discarded all together—he’s put his name and face on things while still in office, @rosesheinerman.bsky.social reports. See the places where he’s affixed his name and image, and where he still hopes to.
bit.ly
Trump Is Putting His Face on Everything
None
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Marie-Rose Sheinerman @rosesheinerman.bsky.social · 18/08/2026
I went looking for all the things that President Trump has put his name, face, or signature on—and all the things still on his wish list. See it all here: www.theatlantic.com/politics/202...
theatlantic.com
Trump Is Putting His Face on Everything
None
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Reposted by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
Adrienne LaFrance @adriennelaf.bsky.social · 18/08/2026
Impossible not to think of Mao, or Mussolini, when you see it all in one place like this: Trump is putting his face on everything. Excellent reporting from @rosesheinerman.bsky.social: www.theatlantic.com/politics/202...
theatlantic.com
Trump Is Putting His Face on Everything
None
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Reposted by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
The Atlantic @theatlantic.com · 16/08/2026
Experts worry that the recent water-system cyberattacks may be a warm-up for hacks on the November elections—and many now view the governmental cybersecurity agency meant to tackle them with skepticism, @nickmiroff.bsky.social and @yvonnewingett.bsky.social report:
bit.ly
How Trump Left America Vulnerable to Cyberattacks
Experts worry that the water-system hacks may be a warm-up for attacks on the elections in November.
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Reposted by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
The Atlantic @theatlantic.com · 09/08/2026
Many of the ethics scandals of Trump’s first term—Scott Pruitt’s $43,000 phone booth, Ivanka Trump’s endorsement of Goya beans—seem almost quaint, @rosesheinerman.bsky.social argues. Now watchdog groups are more alarmed, and they’re racing to keep up, she reports.
bit.ly
The Watchdogs Are Barking Themselves Hoarse
The scandals of the president’s first term now seem quaint.
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Reposted by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
The Atlantic @theatlantic.com · 24/07/2026
The Trump administration is giving Saudi Arabia exactly what it wants, and getting little to show for it, Vivian Salama and @rosesheinerman.bsky.social report:
bit.ly
The Art of the Giveaway
The Trump administration is giving Saudi Arabia exactly what it wants. For what?
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Marie-Rose Sheinerman @rosesheinerman.bsky.social · 06/07/2026
My latest for @theatlantic.com on the 10-month boat strikes campaign—and how officials and agencies closest to the action have all but given up pretense that the strikes have reduced drug flow to the US: www.theatlantic.com/national-sec...
theatlantic.com
The Pretense Has All but Gone
The Trump administration’s Caribbean boat strikes haven’t stopped the drugs, but that may not be the point.
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Reposted by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
The Atlantic @theatlantic.com · 06/07/2026
As the White House continues to tout its boat-strike campaign, officials and agencies closest to the action have all but given up the pretense that it has succeeded in reducing the flow of drugs into the U.S., @rosesheinerman.bsky.social reports.
bit.ly
The Administration Isn’t Even Pretending Anymore
More than 200 deaths later, the drugs keep coming.
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Reposted by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
The Atlantic @theatlantic.com · 17/04/2026
Because Trump’s promised elimination of Iran never materialized, many have moved on—but former military attorneys, human-rights lawyers, and genocide scholars tell @rosesheinerman.bsky.social Isabel Ruehl that his words could have a lasting impact.
bit.ly
One of These Trump Threats Is Not Like the Others
Trump has developed a reputation for backing down from his most over-the-top threats, but dismissing his words is a mistake.
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Reposted by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
The Atlantic @theatlantic.com · 06/04/2026
A woman testified about her alleged rape; then ICE showed up. @rosesheinerman.bsky.social on the effects of ICE arrests at sensitive places like family court:
bit.ly
When ICE Shows Up to Family Court
Lawyers and advocates worry that Trump’s immigration crackdown is discouraging noncitizens from reporting crimes.
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Reposted by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
The Atlantic @theatlantic.com · 21/12/2025
“Donald Trump likes to use a big number to anchor his point, especially when he wanders off on a tangent,” Marie-Rose Sheinerman reports. “Often it seems that a specific figure is on the tip of his tongue.”
bit.ly
There’s a 92 Percent Chance Trump Is Making It Up
When riffing, the president exhibits an unusual tell.
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Marie-Rose Sheinerman @rosesheinerman.bsky.social · 01/12/2025
My first byline in @theatlantic.com out today: By Trump’s account, his campaign of lethal strikes is an attempt to extinguish powerful drug cartels, not a prelude to attempted regime change in Venezuela. But even by that standard, the operation is already proving counterproductive. (see link ⤵️)
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Reposted by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
The Atlantic @theatlantic.com · 01/12/2025
The Trump administration’s military strikes off South America may be undercutting the U.S.’s long-standing campaign against more powerful drug cartels in Colombia and Mexico, experts tell Missy Ryan and Marie-Rose Sheinerman.
bit.ly
A Counterproductive Counter-Narcotics Campaign
The Trump administration’s lethal strikes on suspected traffickers may compromise, not advance, America’s battle against cartels.
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Marie-Rose Sheinerman @rosesheinerman.bsky.social · 15/11/2025
This summer, I wrote about Jose Barco—a Purple Heart recipient in ICE detention, who came to the U.S. as a 4-year-old and was granted parole in January after serving 15 years for an aggravated felony. Yesterday, Barco was deported to Mexico, his lawyer says. www.washingtonpost.com/immigration/...
washingtonpost.com
Purple Heart recipient who served prison sentence deported, lawyer says
José Barco had served 15 years in prison following a conviction for attempted murder and had been detained by ICE officials in January.
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Marie-Rose Sheinerman @rosesheinerman.bsky.social · 02/09/2025
For my first post on this platform, wanted to share a cool moment from last week! One of my final stories of a busy summer @washingtonpost ran on A1. For back-to-school season… how some teachers are using games — from Pac-Man to ping-pong — to ease students’ transitions to phone-free environments:
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Reposted by Marie-Rose Sheinerman
The Washington Post @washingtonpost.com · 01/09/2025
The Biden administration issued a directive in 2022 making it harder for ICE to deport noncitizen veterans. But the Trump administration has sought lists from jails and prisons of noncitizen inmates and detainees as part of its mass deportation campaign.
wapo.st
For noncitizen veterans who commit crimes, deportation like a ‘second punishment’
Some U.S. veterans who have served prison sentences are being stripped of their legal residencies and could be deported.
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