We asked four recovering Republicans if the GOP is salvageable. Hint: They laughed.

The U.S. representative from Orange County says her old law prof, Elizabeth Warren, has one speed: “full speed ahead.” She’s made waves in the House. But can she whiteboard her way to a Senate seat in a hotly contested race?

He promised a “digital town square” when he bought Twitter. He has instead promoted right-wing conspiracy theories about Covid-19, Democrats—and even Twitter itself. Welcome to the libertarian superhero capitalist’s conception of the commons.

How a right-wing mania is destroying the social fabric of communities across America

For many liberal American Jews, this most extreme right-wing government in Israel’s history is a test of long-held assumptions and beliefs.

As alternative medicine infiltrates mainstream health care, one physician is fighting back with everything he has.

The recent fight over the speakership proved the point yet again: Today’s Republican Party is driven by egos and power rivalries, not ideas. The GOP once had ideas—lots of them. The problem was that they were unpopular and bad.

Republicans are royally pissed off about asset management firms with social and environmental commitments. The firms really only care about the bottom line. In this new climate fight, we all lose.

At first glance, Democratic performance in last year’s House races was great. But a close look under the hood reveals that, with a few smarter moves and a little more luck, we’d have Speaker Jeffries.

Media coverage of campus speech controversies focuses almost solely on elite, coastal schools. But what about the rest of the country? A report from an array of higher education institutions nationwide

An on-the-ground report on the movement trying to rewrite the Constitution—and arm supporters along the way

For 33 years, the retiring Vermont senator and a top aide have quietly but doggedly been working to bind the many wounds of a war that touched the lives of nearly every Vietnamese family. This is what public service is.

Unless voters wake up—and Democrats wake them up—we’re on the verge of permanent, minoritarian, single-party rule.

Some post-Covid symptoms may be produced by the brain. Does that make them any less real?

A look back from the future at how it all went so wrong

The problem isn’t “polarization.” The problem is white supremacy.

It’s also an individual one.

Maybe the United States was doomed from the start. And Jean-Jacques Rousseau can explain why.

The way to a stronger democracy starts with reforming our massive criminal justice system.

Fixing gerrymandering isn’t enough to build an equitable, multiracial society. We need dialogue.