Trump's chatbot knows who won the 2020 election—and where Barack Obama was really born.

Slate's Jim Newell talks about his opus on one senator's seemingly inexplicable success.

The Slatest arrives in your inbox at the end of each day with the best writing and listening you shouldn’t miss.

Everyone has Donald Trump’s digits. And he keeps picking up.

Can you TACO a TACO?

Why is the “America First” president so focused on the rest of the world?

Is it good politics to preside over job losses and rising gas prices? We’ll find out!.

Despite a bad flu season, the share of residents choosing to get vaccinated against the virus has fallen. Here are 4 possible reasons why.

Immigrant communities in Portland and Lewiston are bracing for federal agents to descend on the city as soon as this week.

Most struggling people aren’t violent. Research suggests that severe mental illness can increase the risk — but also suggests ways to reduce it.

From women’s sports to a long-awaited star turn for Boston’s best restaurants, pay attention to these storylines as the old year gives way to the new.

Five years after a pro-Trump mob stormed the Capitol to try to overturn Trump’s 2020 loss, Americans lack a shared understanding of what happened that day.

The South American country wasn’t a big focus of the 2024 campaign, so it’s difficult to assess Trump’s goals in ousting President Nicolás Maduro

This year’s “Best American Short Stories” collection features New England-based editors, authors, literary journals, and stories.

Nervous looks, flowers left in tribute, and other scenes from a still-edgey community just starting to process the violence that shattered it.

Russia’s invasion is more than just an attempt to conquer territory. It’s a fight to erase Ukrainian culture and national identity.

Staff turnover and chaos dominated the headlines during Trump’s first presidency. This time he has an administration full of MAGA loyalists.

His pressure campaign has included a buildup of forces and strikes on alleged drug boats. Regime change, oil, and countering China are among the mentioned motives.

"If you stray too far from your DNA, you run the risk of losing yourself," said Atlantic editor Jeffrey Goldberg as the magazine kicked off a nationwide event series in Boston.

Stan Grossfeld went to take photos of the moon. He ended up beholding something less natural but still pretty majestic.

Trump and his allies’ efforts to name things in the president’s honor are a break from American history and a sign of Trump’s governing style.

A Globe reporter discusses the companies that made our list of the top places to work in Massachusetts this year.

Presidential aspirant Michael Dukakis learned that lesson the hard way in 1988. But partisanship may shield the White House’s current occupant from similar consequences.

The murder case, which starts with opening statements in Suffolk Superior Court today, has drawn significant public attention.

To mark the holiday, we’re serving up a slice of unusual New England culinary history.

Democrats and Republicans alike who defy Trump are getting death threats, and new divisions in his coalition could intensify the problem.

Ken Mahan explains the “tug of war” that will determine our winter weather, when to know what you’re in for this Thanksgiving, and how he tracks changing conditions.

The US has stopped minting pennies after 232 years, turning the copper-plated coin into a relic — and a window into a vanished world.

Why did Larry Summers and Elisa New keep in touch with Jeffrey Epstein long after he pleaded guilty to sex crimes?

Sudan’s long-running civil war, overshadowed by Ukraine and Gaza, is a victim of global inattention and changing US priorities.

“The Harvard Plan” host Ilya Marritz discusses Claudine Gay vs. Alan Garber and how the administration is disrupting a decades-old consensus on higher education.

Newly released emails are renewing scrutiny on Trump’s ties to the late sex offender, and a newly sworn-in congresswoman could soon force a House vote on the issue.

From the shutdown deal to older politicians running for re-election, Democratic voters are angry. Some say their party should borrow tactics that remade the GOP in the 2010s.

About 20 percent of Aroostook County residents rely on SNAP benefits, which lapsed Saturday. The gap is too much for food banks to make up.

We’re taking you behind the scenes of how our photographer captured a moment of celebration as the Pats win game after game for the first time in years.

The region’s large number of universities has made it a hotbed for political polling. But which will come the closest to the actual results?

A Q&A with Burhan Azeem, a Cambridge City Councilor whose new housing law marries abundance with economic progressivism

Stars like Michael Jordan and Beyoncé have struggled to branch into new areas, too. But there also some common pitfalls to avoid.

Requiring companies to post salary ranges may help boost earnings for women and people of color. But questions remain about how it will actually work.

Climate change is bringing about a wetter New England. In some Boston neighborhoods and Massachusetts towns, that future is already here.

Mitt Romney’s model, Ted Kennedy’s death, and the health care compromises that help explain the partisan standoff over funding the federal government.

The story of how so many Brazilians came to live in the state helps explain why several have been at the center of recent high-profile ICE detentions

As Wu is set to clinch a second term unopposed next month, she has a level of support that would thrill a third-world dictator.