After what felt like a letdown last summer, Americans are revving up for the most normal summer yet.
At the March for Life, activists felt certain that their triumph was finally at hand.
On a platform rife with falsehoods, a cohort of health-care professionals has stepped in to correct them.
Stuck on a plane flying back to Washington, I feared the version of the country I would land in.
Though the specter of a new variant hangs over the holidays, young people have no plans to lock themselves down again.
William J. Walker led the D.C. National Guard during the Capitol attack, but for hours that day, he felt helpless.
Not many Latinos in America use the term. Even fewer elected officials do.
The former secretary of state worries that the conspiracies of the ’90s have brought us to the brink.
Why a senator from the GOP heartland thinks today’s Trump-obsessed politics won’t stick around
Pandemic fatigue is fueling a bizarre sense of longing.
The state GOP’s comeback runs through Latino communities.
The longer it takes for the United States to lead a global response, the more the risks compound.
California’s new senator, who filled Kamala Harris’s seat, is hoping to speak for his fellow Latinos. That won’t be easy.
Americans must not forget the 147 members of Congress who advanced the former president’s lies, then ignored his culpability in inciting a coup.
They downplayed the severity of the coronavirus and never changed their minds. What now?
With a 50–50 split in the Senate, Harris is poised to have final say over crucial decisions in the coming years.
Presidents and their challengers haven’t always admitted defeat. Just look at Mexico.
An unfinished compendium of Trump’s overwhelming dishonesty during a national emergency
They all have one very important thing in common.
The former vice president has spent decades working in the region—and he has a chance to rebuild America’s image there.