If the press can relinquish its self-regard and battle Trump with Watergate-era gusto, perhaps it might stand for something of value to Americans.

The magazine was famously "Against Trump." Now it's anti-anti-Trump—and increasingly pro-Trump. What does it stand for now? Its editors explain.

Trump wants to cut all of its funding. Will the vice president, a supposed "champion" of public broadcasting, do anything about it?

Journalists contributed to voters’ weak understanding of health care. So did Hillary Clinton, Republican officials, and, of course, Donald Trump.

The latest right-wing lie is even crazier than the supposed global warming "hoax." But it's gaining influence in the Trump administration.

Ignoring the president's Twitter tantrums won't make them go away. His words have real-life consequences, no matter how he delivers them.