The Vance Warning
Trump’s running mate is a polished debater—but he still left three big tells about the danger he’d be in the White House.
Trump’s running mate is a polished debater—but he still left three big tells about the danger he’d be in the White House.
Craig Unger’s career was nearly destroyed when he investigated a possible election conspiracy. Three decades later, he says he’s got the goods.
If Minnesota’s governor is on the Democratic ticket for his retail politics, why is he flubbing basic questions about prior misstatements?
The company is in trouble, and anyone who has spit into one of the company’s test tubes should be concerned.
Many of America’s corporate executives have had enough of the remote-work experiment.
Your chatbot transcripts may be a gold mine for AI companies.
Sometimes, the best thing a parent can do is nothing at all.
Iran’s large-scale attack on Israel presents the United States with the chance to achieve a set of long-standing objectives.
Americans shouldn’t have their credit ruined over a medical bill.
The movement that fueled January 6 is revving up again.
In the vice-presidential debate, the Republican claimed that Trump “peacefully gave over power on January 20.”
J. D. Vance put a sheen on Trumpism, and Tim Walz’s niceness unwittingly helped him succeed.
The singer-guitarist MJ Lenderman has been hailed as his genre’s next big thing—probably because he’s offering more of the same.
A decade of myth-busting has had next to zero impact on Donald Trump’s electoral viability.
The vice-presidential candidate’s foes see him as unlikable—but MAGA world sees him as a brainy counterweight to Trump.
As the Nazis performed executions deep in the Lithuanian woods, one local man took detailed, dispassionate notes. He was unwittingly creating one of the most unusual documents in history.
On loving and losing the Oakland A’s
In the years I worked for him, Jimmy Carter was always the same: disciplined, funny, enormously intelligent, and deeply spiritual.
More than 1 million Americans are still without electricity. EV owners are using their cars to keep the lights on.
Thirty-four felony convictions. Charges of fraud, election subversion, and obstruction. One place to keep track of the presidential candidate’s legal troubles.