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Democracy has survived con men before, but only because ordinary Americans refused to become the mark.
The danger of Trump’s new plan is that it could make the conflict much longer and worse than it was before, with more widespread consequences.
The kind of wealth and influence Lindsey Graham had access to probably seemed well worth the moral compromises and severed ties.
One daughter’s story: “He’s been told he can’t go in the sun anymore. He can’t touch the dirt. It’s his entire life. He’s a landscaper.”
The permanent fence around Lafayette Square isn't just about security. It's the latest warning that oligarchy is preparing to defend itself from democracy.
Who gets to say what to whom? Are there any words that can justify violence? These questions polarized the country 170 years ago and continue to do so today.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. spent his youth worrying that he would never possess a name of his own because his father’s shadow was so immense. History solved the problem.
The reforms in the bill do not address the main source of the nation’s housing problem: that millions of renters and homeowners lack the income necessary to cover their housing costs.
What I.C.E. is doing under the guidance of this Administration is a human rights violation unlike anything we’ve seen in our lifetimes.
Apparently, eating meat—or not—plays a huge role in the political process, and accusations of meat avoidance, regardless of whether they’re true, can be a potent rhetorical weapon.
For years, Republicans argued that government officials should avoid even the appearance of conflicts of interest involving their families. Apparently those days are over.
A poorly trained, gun-happy immigration agent kills someone. The administration alleges, without evidence, that the victim was responsible.
Trump's latest Red Scare recycles one of America's oldest political tricks: invent an internal enemy to distract voters from the policies reshaping the country.
Activists tied to Leonard Leo and the American Legislative Exchange Council are drafting laws to shield oil and gas companies from climate action.
The greatest danger has always been indifference. Ignorance is the oxygen that authoritarianism breathes. It’s the fertile soil in which fascism grows.
The future of Western energy relies on moving away from static, 20th-century safety manuals and toward a practice called risk-aware dispatching.
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