Is the president’s son-in-law carrying out the public’s business or pursuing his own private interests?
The race for New York’s Twelfth District keeps getting more interesting.
What the alleged Washington hotel attacker has in common with Luigi Mangione
They spent more than a decade tacking left on the issue to win Latino votes. It may have cost them the White House—twice.
Seven agonizing nights aboard the Icon of the Seas
The chief justice has been working to neuter the Voting Rights Act since the beginning of his career.
The network is now in a stronger position to defend itself against the FCC.
Donald Trump believes he’s invincible. But the cracks are beginning to show.
Florida’s state constitution prohibits redrawing maps for political advantage.
At the White House, the president embraced the idea that the nation is an Anglo-Saxon one.
Images from the past century of motorcycle racers and their sidecar passengers performing acrobatic maneuvers to stay balanced on the track, and their ever-evolving rigs
Most Americans fully reject political violence. It’s time to differentiate between those who tolerate it and everyone else.
The Devil Wears Prada 2 finds the magazine industry in a much less glamorous place.
Jamal Simmons on lessons from the 2024 election, how Democrats can win in 2028, and who the real base of the Democratic Party is. Plus: Why the White House Correspondents’ Dinner feels so out of touch...
The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments are in trouble.
To a surprising degree, our political beliefs may derive from a specific aspect of our biological makeup: our propensity to feel physical revulsion.
The trial between the CEOs makes the AI boom seem sordid and small.
The trial between Elon Musk and Sam Altman makes the AI boom seem sordid and small.
The state raised the minimum wage for fast-food workers—and employment kept rising. So why has the law been proclaimed a failure?
Many historical disasters would have been prevented if we had one of these in the White House.
Conservatives want to police how we talk about Trump—while excusing how the president talks about everyone else.
A new book explores how contemporary art can offer glimpses of the divine.
Newspaper columnists instructed generations of citizens about the Fourteenth Amendment. Today, the country seems to have forgotten how clear the law is.
How New York City’s education budget became an untouchable money pit
The genre of Bob Seger and John Mellencamp reached across the ideological spectrum in a way that seems unimaginable today.
“The Sorrow and the Pity” has lessons for how authoritarianism takes root—and how to fight against it.
Glyphosate highlights the movement’s horseshoe politics and has nothing to do with vaccines.
I spent 10 months working at the institution because I thought I could help protect it. What I observed there is far worse than the public knows.
For the richest men on Earth, everything is free and nothing matters.
The safe outcome on Saturday makes the case for deliberation and care.
Yes, but some level of risk is inevitable in a free society.
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