Brian Lamb speaks to TNR about newsroom objectivity, Donald Trump, and the future of journalism.

In a rebuttal to Mitch McConnell—and possibly Joe Biden—Ta-Nehisi Coates helped House Democrats start a conversation on slavery, racism, and reparations.

What a harassment campaign reveals about a darling journal of the intellectual dark web.

In "Siege," his followup to "Fire and Fury," Michael Wolff struts and frets his way through another chaotic year, but does it signify more than nothing?

The New York Times columnist's new book, “The Second Mountain,” is a fount of easily won wisdom.

For decades, the city used strict zoning laws to target the poor and people of color. Today, liberal NIMBYs are fighting to preserve them.

They, not climate scientists or activists, are stoking fear with exaggerated rhetoric and outright lies.

How come Andrew Sullivan better understands liberalism’s contradictions and failures than Adam Gopnik does?

We don't need to exaggerate the climate crisis. The reality is terrifying enough.

The former Chicago mayor and newly minted pundit is right about why the middle class is so mad, but he's oblivious to his own elitism.

Barry Sussman, who edited Woodward and Bernstein at The Washington Post, discusses the president, Putin, and what the media must fix.

The mayor's winning personality won't be enough. He has to stand for something.

His new book lacks a fundamental understanding of political-economic power.

Journalism's dependence on part-time freelancers has been bad for the industry—not to mention writers like me.

The rush to release a print version of the Mueller report is the latest example of a desperate industry increasingly addicted to quick takes for fast profit.

Yes, French politics and society are in turmoil. But there's a simpler lesson from the cathedral's burning.

He's petty, whiny, and contradictory. So why does he keep ruling the ratings night after night?

Appearing on the network has a limited upside, but it won't legitimize Tucker Carlson either.

They're rushing to judgment, ignoring the facts, and declaring victory—just like the journalists they've been criticizing.