Teaching in the South of France, I learned that equality was just a story teachers told about themselves.

France’s education system is stretched to its limits, as student anger kicks off a hot fall protest season.

No fatties.

In this week’s Elie v. U.S., our justice correspondent relives the senator’s glorious face-plant. Plus: why John Roberts also deserves our mockery.

Even before her state botched another execution, gubernatorial candidate Jerri Green was telling Tennesseans that “the death penalty has always been inhumane, expensive, and biased.”

When every price and wage is personalized, organizing gets harder. Here’s how we’re fighting back in New York City.

Trump’s refusal to heed the warnings from within the tech industry might end up being his most asinine legacy.

Eight years after Armenia’s “Velvet Revolution,” Nikol Pashinyan’s government has deepened the country’s neoliberal trajectory while reorienting Armenia toward the West.

The American action in the contested strait isn’t sustainable—and won’t alter the economic and political fallout from its closure.

Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez spoke to Ithaca students about tuition hikes, sexual violence, free speech, and university governance.

The world’s third- and fourth-largest economies have pledged to environmental protections. Will others follow suit?

Justin Leroy’s The Lowest Freedom points toward the limits of liberty under racial capitalism.

It has never been more urgent to revive the idea of peace, not as a slogan, but as the only serious, respectable, responsible, reasonable, humane position.

How the subscription squeeze is ending.

While the president is unlikely to face any consequences for his patently illegal, taxpayer-funded ads, it’s essential to remember he should.

That so much of the art of “In Minor Keys” is muted in effect is ironic, because so much of it is overproduced, aspirationally eye-catching, and so big.

Mapping the pathways to human extinction.

It’s the people, stupid.

Sanseitō has attracted young voters through a robust social-media strategy, Charlie Kirk–like public speaking events, and anti-establishment messaging.

By redefining the meaning of “harm” in the Endangered Species Act, the administration is giving big corporations a gift they have long demanded.

A conversation with the author of Sex and Dissent about what American feminists can learn from the Green Wave movement.

But as brazen and authoritarian as these ad spots are, they seem likely to backfire.

In the 1940s, The Nation asked questions about the atomic bomb we’re asking of artificial intelligence today.

A conversation with Eric Schlosser.

A new lawsuit alleging that a former student was drugged and gang-raped by Chi Phi fraternity members is sparking outrage in the Cornell community.

Bazunu’s decision raises the perennial question: Why is a country that is currently committing a genocide allowed to compete in the first place?

Braden Peters consistently acts as though the autonomy of women is a maladaptive trait, and dogmatically dismisses any claim to female equality as an outlying aberration.

The US Ambassador to Greece is making suspicious deals for her buddies.

An interview with historian Behrooz Ghamari-Tabrizi about the generations of US presidents who have tried to destroy the Iranian regime.

Between a budget crisis and a cost-of-living squeeze, Macron is leaving a country feeling more insecure than ever—and ready to take to the streets.

I grew up in a neighborhood manufactured by the University of California, Irvine. It felt like a utopia for academics—until the university forsook its mission of serving the public.

Bro magnon.

In this week’s Elie v. U.S., our justice correspondent parses Trump’s attacks on CNN, MS NOW, and Politico. Plus: it’s time to impeach the judges!

Scenes from the defiant protest against the genocidal leader’s UN speech.

I talked to the political prisoner about the politics of love, her case, surviving as a trans woman in a men’s prison, and how she makes it through the day.

Despite being embroiled in scandal, the Maine senator is benefiting from Democratic Party divisions.

It was just one more of many examples of the president mirroring a fascist leadership.

On the sidelines of the UN General Assembly meeting and New York Climate Week, the California governor called AOC “the real damn deal.”

If they win in the midterms, the party must move quickly and aggressively to undo the harm Trump and his cronies have caused.

Disillusioned with the nuclear family and apprehensive of tethering their reproductive futures to the bleak hellscape of modern love, young people are seeking a different way.

The nuclear freeze movement’s lessons for taming AI.

An interview with reporter Akbar Shahid Ahmed about his new book, “Crossing the Red Line.”

I serve as editor in chief and president of The Stanford Daily. Our newsroom has keenly felt the effects of Trump’s campus crackdown, which is why we sued the federal government.