How can cities prepare for more regular extreme heat?
A bedrock principle is that no one—not even the president, much less the former president—is above the law, and if they commit crimes, they must answer for them.
The absence of these exemptions is a sign of the anti-abortion-rights movement’s distrust of women and the medical establishment.
A televised 1990s killing in Zambia has striking similarities to Delia Owens’s best-selling book turned movie.
Colorado’s simple plan to increase voter registration is already working.
Cassidy Hutchinson’s account of Donald Trump’s behavior destroys any defense the president once had.
The comedian’s proposal to defer having his name on his high school’s theater might seem conciliatory. But it’s a big bet on what he believes.
A look at the grim scenarios—and the U.S. playbook for each
Putin’s template is simple: flatten cities, install satraps, rule by fear.
What two years of solo dinners taught me
If the Biden administration refuses to investigate the killing of Shireen Abu Akleh, those who target American journalists will have impunity.
San Franciscans do not feel safe and secure.
Their reaction to the Buffalo shooting shows that the racist theory has now entered the Republican mainstream.
Parenthood itself seems poised to become a victim of America’s toxic politics.
Domesticating horses changed humanity forever. Where and when did it first happen?
A Ukrainian victory should be as Ukrainian as possible.
As a transplant from England, I’ve been repeatedly struck by the weakness of norms against nepotism in the American elite—particularly the continued practice of legacy admissions.
Only those conversant with the pro-Trump right’s myths and legends will be able to decipher the Republican National Committee’s latest decision.
And that’s the problem.
Inside the covert network preparing to circumvent restrictions