One of comedy’s best leading men returns to cinemas with … an action thriller?

The Minnesota governor warns of a national unraveling.

For a brief moment this weekend, the president appeared introspective.

Here are 40 instances in which the former president incited or praised violence against his fellow citizens.

A collection of some of this year’s winning and honored photographs. Nearly 9,000 entries were submitted to organizers by member photographers from 15 countries.

A moral exercise in a moral desert

Vice President Vance is worried that the U.S. is running low on weapons.

The pontiff has proved unwilling to subordinate his faith to politics, or to adjust his commitment to the Gospel in exchange for access to power.

The administration could exert much greater control over the industry—but just how far would it go?

A new history of the Red Scare prompts the question: Does literature still have enough influence to bring down the powerful?

*But it’s time to rethink security at an event that is clearly so vulnerable.

The legal right spent decades empowering the presidency. Now it must reckon with the system it helped create.

If Viktor Orbán can lose, then his Russian and American admirers can lose too.

A new book by an unremarkable Republican accidentally illuminates the devolution of the party.

After a lifetime of good fortune, the generation has become vulnerable at exactly the wrong moment.

If the plastics industry is following the tobacco industry’s playbook, it may never admit to the failure of plastics recycling.

This weekend’s failed attack highlighted a risk that often goes unspoken.

The heartbreak of hoping for a democratic Iran

A manifesto-like email allegedly sent by the dinner shooter suggests a murderous obsession with Trump’s politics.

Tragedy was averted at a Washington hotel, but such moments will happen again.

The older we get, the more we need our friends—and the harder it is to keep them.

Instead of a crackdown on his enemies, Trump wants his ballroom.

The shooting at the correspondents’ dinner made clear who gets saved first.

He was obsessed with adding an expensive new wing to the Reich chancellery, part of his grandiose architectural ambitions for the nation’s capital.

Electronics are getting more expensive and worse. Blame the AI boom.

The world witnessed the best and worst of humanity in a single week.

The House Intelligence Committee’s chair wasn’t alone in drafting the classified memo that it just voted to release.

Requiring schools to endorse biblical laws is both unconstitutional and counterproductive.

The Israeli prime minister’s focus is, as always, on himself and his near-term political needs. The plight of American Jews is simply not his concern.

Zelensky has written off the United States.

A petition accusing Steven Wilson of “white supremacist” language makes no sense, and barely tries to.

Kash Patel has alarmed colleagues with episodes of excessive drinking and unexplained absences.

A dispatch from the chaotic scene at the Washington Hilton