![A black-and-white photograph of the Murdoch family in 1987, with (from left to right) Lachlan, James, Anna, and Rupert](https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/qXNGbCJ_TJfLKnSzSNaitTkvAu8=/384x13:2638x1516/210x140/media/img/2025/02/GettyImages_107360397_4.nertralpop/original.jpg)
Growing Up Murdoch
James Murdoch on mind games, sibling rivalry, and the war for the family media empire
James Murdoch on mind games, sibling rivalry, and the war for the family media empire
How regime change happens in America
How far can the Trump administration bend U.S. research before it breaks?
Trump is getting substantial pushback, both from the courts and from other pockets of civic life.
Blink twice if you need help, Mr. Mayor.
A short story
He used the constitution to shatter the constitution.
Why have Republican leaders abandoned their principles in support of an immoral and dangerous president?
Republicans are just fine with Elon Musk gutting the government
When the U.S. breaks its treaties, only China wins.
DOJ lawyers pride themselves on working for an organization that is unique among federal agencies in its independence from politics—for now.
They helped him in pursuit of profit. Many ended up in concentration camps.
Trump’s renaming of the Gulf of Mexico is not triumphant but pathetic.
One of the worst maritime disasters in European history took place two decades ago. It remains very much in the public eye. On a stormy night on the Baltic Sea, more than 850 people lost their lives when a luxurious ferry sank below the waves. From a mass of material, including official and unofficial reports and survivor testimony, our correspondent has distilled an account of the Estonia’s last moments—part of his continuing coverage for the magazine of anarchy on the high seas.
If the president gets his way, the strong, not international lawyers, will write the rules.
Lessons from the pandemic and its aftermath