Woods and Trump’s famous friendship is built on a shared knack for accumulation, vacuousness, and power worship. It’s as American as apple pie.

Willie and Joe.

A minority view from Tel Aviv.

Amid the Trump administration’s assault on immigrant workers, thousands at the country’s largest meat processor organized across nationalities to launch a historic work stoppage.

The president has surrounded himself with cronies and sycophants. But even they keep failing to meet the level of servility he demands.

Trapped in a disastrous war, the defense secretary is intensifying a purge of the military.

Give the man a second opportunity to address the nation, and it’s entirely possible he could throw the whole world into a Great Depression.

Critics are leveling baseless charges of antisemitism and bigotry at the mega-streamer. But they’re really scared of the challenge he poses to their power.

It’s not just the massive amounts of water and energy data centers require—AI is also spreading climate misinformation across the Internet.

Big Tech’s complicity in Israel’s genocide in Gaza has pushed STEM students to organize for a more ethical tech industry.

“It takes money to kill bad guys,” Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said as he sought $200 billion in funding for the Iran war in March. But the cost far exceeds money.

All this we heard in 2003, and all this we are hearing again now.

But this also begs the question: why is this facially unconstitutional case before the court in the first place?

And why accountability matters.

The president’s war is an ever-escalating disaster. He is increasingly reviled. And his speech won’t change either of those things.

Reminiscent of the New Topographics, the photographs of Cartagena and others captures a country in the midst of a geographic transformation.

Answer: The presence of New York’s first Muslim mayor.

Humanitarian aid convoy members returning from Cuba stopped, searched, and questioned by US Customs and Border Protection officers.

In her new book, Bridges found that healthcare provided through private markets leaves more room for discrimination and unequal care to take root than in a public program like Medicaid.

The IOC’s new anti-trans testing regime revives some of the most discredited and discriminatory policies in the history of the games.

Over and over again, I would use the pronoun in my writing. Over and over again, editors would try to remove it.

In Rehab, Shoshana Walter investigates the corruption and abuse rife in the business of drug rehabilitation.

How the self-styled know-it-alls atop the knowledge economy want to dismantle the pursuit of knowledge for its own sake

The court’s 8–1 ruling overturning Colorado’s ban on conversion therapy is a disaster for LGBTQ+ kids—and also for the healthcare profession.

The real estate gluttony of the superrich is truly eye-popping.

How Anton Corbijn’s photographs shaped the history of rock music.

Our abortion access reporter’s new book reports on the grassroots social movement that amassed enough power to overturn legal abortion, despite being a minority point of view.

Alaska’s last great race has struggled to keep up its finances and increase participation. Now, a $300,000 gift from an “expedition musher” promises to transform the event.

Letter to friends, students, colleagues, and collaborators.

Somehow, they’ve managed to top themselves in the crisis over TSA funding. Who knew that was even possible?

Under Trump, the US is unequivocally a force for evil in the world. It can seem morally intolerable to embrace happiness as our government massacres children.

The senator delivered a powerful message on Iran at the No Kings Rally in Minnesota.

The defense secretary is talking about Iran in bloodcurdling tones of religious extremism—and underscoring how much of a dangerous fanatic he is.

During his primary campaign, Daniel Biss called out AIPAC repeatedly, through the press, paid advertising, and in living rooms and public places across the district. It worked.

Why do we misunderstand one of modernism’s great writers?

Some 200,000 people crammed the grounds of the state capitol for a celebration of the area’s resilience and defiance of the Trump regime.

The neighborhood is facing an onslaught of catastrophic projects that could be more damaging than Hurricane Katrina.

I left academia for a tech job that offered me the promise of stability. What happens when corporate employers become our most reliable caregivers?

For these medical students in Gaza, completing their studies was an act of defiance.

In this week’s Elie v. U.S., our justice correspondent explores Trump’s stunning incompetence. Plus: Baseball is back—for now.

Naked gibbon.

The No Kings movement needs to become a mass anti-war movement.

The founders of the United States feared monarchically inclined presidents who could wage wars of whim.

Universities are raising their tuition, offering fewer classes, and axing extracurricular programs to compensate for the dip in international student enrollment.