![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
Trump is getting substantial pushback, both from the courts and from other pockets of civic life.
How far can the Trump administration bend U.S. research before it breaks?
Republicans are just fine with Elon Musk gutting the government
A short story
He used the constitution to shatter the constitution.
Blink twice if you need help, Mr. Mayor.
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.
Other countries have demonstrated three possible paths—not all of which lead to good endings.
These books are all exquisite arguments for the necessity of stories about romance.
Why have Republican leaders abandoned their principles in support of an immoral and dangerous president?
The first intriguing Marvel sequel in years quickly wastes its potential.
The U.S. was once the world’s most geographically mobile society. Now we’re stuck in place—and that’s a very big problem.
If the president gets his way, the strong, not international lawyers, will write the rules.
Lessons from the pandemic and its aftermath
Trump’s renaming of the Gulf of Mexico is not triumphant but pathetic.