A 1964 Supreme Court decision affords the press strong protections against costly defamation lawsuits. That’s why a dangerous new movement is trying to overturn it.

The Washington Post is caving to its billionaire owner as he cozies up to Donald Trump.

Humor and mockery can play important roles in political protest. What happened to the Democrats' funny gene?

Donald Trump shut down a reporter who dared ask about the growing feud between Elon Musk and his Cabinet officials.

His MAGA sycophants knew all along that his central economic proposal was a sham, but they repeated his lies. And now the economy is cracking.

Donald Trump is just playing on anti-Palestinian prejudice. “Shara’a Simsim” did a lot of good—until a GOP congresswoman cut the funding.

We need media that advocate for well-being, not gaslight people into believing their suffering is liberty.

Fox News’s Laura Ingraham attacked Republicans’ plan to stop hosting town halls after mass protests.

Brian Kilmeade had to treat Donald Trump to a history lesson.

Far-right rhetoric is suffused with dark talk of impending calamities. It’s a favorite trope of autocrats who are, themselves, the calamity.

Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson’s progressive vision for how to make government great again

Fox News displayed a ticker showing the live collapse of the stock market with every word Donald Trump said.

Get ready for “Trump TV.”

I have taken the liberty of crafting two pieces for the new Washington Post op-ed page that defend personal liberties and free markets. And here they are.

The Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos had quite an interesting dinner after announcing a shocking change to what the paper will and won’t publish.

MAGA is furious that public employees were identified.

The paper sarcastically lauded the vice president as having “really done Ohio proud.”

A judge kinda-sorta found for the White House against the Associated Press. But Trumpworld is pushing things way too far.

Bezos has announced a repulsive new rule on which opinions are allowed at the Post—and which aren't.

Donald Trump is using the presidency to go after people he thinks are mean to him.