Do Republicans Actually Want to Postpone the 2020 Election?
A new survey highlights a threat to American democracy, but it’s not what it initially appears to be.
A new survey highlights a threat to American democracy, but it’s not what it initially appears to be.
The state has for years been part of the Western Climate Initiative, Inc.—a nonprofit company it formed with Canadian provinces to coordinate emissions programs.
As jails install systems that let inmates videochat with "visitors" no matter where they may be, it’s private companies that appear to have the most to gain.
Its current platform upholds “safe and legal” abortion, but some activists want its leaders to draw a line at supporting those who would legislate based on their beliefs.
In baseball, having the best regular season rarely leads to a World Series win. But the Los Angeles team is hoping to defy the odds.
The president’s claim to have made the U.S. nuclear arsenal “far stronger and more powerful than ever before” only undermines his credibility, right when it’s needed more than ever.
Food-service jobs are eating the economy. Maybe that’s not a good thing.
Walter Lippmann, Randolph Bourne, and the enduring debate over the power of idealism
The nation’s current post-truth moment is the ultimate expression of mind-sets that have made America exceptional throughout its history.
The region is falling behind the rest of America in life expectancy and infant mortality, a new study finds.
Antifa’s activists say they’re battling burgeoning authoritarianism on the American right. Are they fueling it instead?
For decades, the military made sure soldiers had access to the treat—including spending $1 million on a floating ice-cream factory.
This is the age of the plea bargain—and millions of Americans are suffering the consequences.
The debate over too-low premiums and repetitive payouts grinds on, even as the thunderheads roll in and the water levels rise.
President Trump is backing a plan that would prioritize skills. Fifty years ago, Lyndon Johnson tried the same, and failed.
A recent study says student achievement could be suffering from policies that limit the pool of educators on both sides of the border.
The practice has its roots in “broken windows”-style policing.