Can the NYC mayoral race prove it’s a winning issue?

To feed America’s hungry through food banks and engage our country in the fight to end hunger

From climate rollbacks to baby deportations—how Trump is enacting the Heritage Foundation’s extremist vision

Why Miller, Vought, Bondi, Patel, Noem, Vance, Kennedy Jr., Rubio, and Hegseth are amplifying his cruelty

While MAGA is attacking Pride Month online, Republican groups are sponsoring a Pride event at Trump’s iconic property

White House takes aim at education, housing and food programs for millions of poor women and children

Donald Trump’s war on the judiciary and the rule of law is no longer theoretical, following the FBI’s arrest of Milwaukee County Judge Hannah Dugan—an alarming new escalation in his assault on the judicial branch. From pardoning Jan. 6 rioters to threatening federal judges, and now the arrest of a sitting jurist, the Trump administration has made clear it sees the independent judiciary not as a coequal branch, but as an adversary to be subdued. Congressional Republicans are aiding this effort by pushing legislation designed to strip the courts of key powers. The message to legal professionals nationwide is clear: toe the line—or become a target.

I’d just hopped into a cab in Toronto, on my way to the airport after a weekend speaking engagement.

The Signal group chat is only the latest in a string of self-inflicted wounds by the new administration.

If speech can be effectively chilled in these critical intellectual spaces, it makes it much easier to silence the broader public.

Donald Trump's most important security advisers used Signal to discuss an imminent military strike. Now, reporting by DER SPIEGEL has found that the contact data of some of those officials, including ...

YouTube video by The Lincoln Project

How The Atlantic’s editor in chief found himself in a group chat with Trump-administration officials who were planning an attack on Yemen