Trump is 0-25 in court on voter rolls. But the real danger may still be ahead. Ari Berman joins the debut episode of "Stress Test" to explain why.

David Corn and Garrison Hayes on what to watch, what to tune out, and what's at stake. New episodes twice a week.

How legal aid groups survived the administration's attacks—barely.

In her latest book, the novelist tackles dislocation and familial sacrifice to ask: Is elite schooling always a passport to a good life?

Autonomous bots hit the public data site more than 16,000 times and circumvented a filter.

The Atlantic is hiring a senior editor to join the newsroom’s Science and Health team. This editor will oversee staff writers and work closely with the team’s other editors to produce stories that lea...

Lawyers and loved ones are scrambling to find people suddenly culled from DHS rolls.

“Nobody tell us that we’re going to Guantanamo Bay.”

A Long Island doctor once treated 9/11 responders who were dying. Now she’s a reporter and trying to figure out why the illnesses haven’t stopped.

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Trump's Russia denialism has left America vulnerable.

The Supreme Court said Donald Trump can build his ballroom. But many other efforts are stalled.

Press freedom advocates say Trump's attacks on female reporters undermine media trust.

“With a glove, there are no burn marks or scars.” That makes it hard for victims to sue.

A real estate company buys up hospitals and then leases them back to health care systems. Dozens of its hospitals have gone bankrupt.

If you thought the Reflecting Pool was a disaster, wait until they try to build this.

Doug Wilson preaches iron discipline and male dominance. One of his disciples runs the Pentagon.

A St. Louis mother took her three daughters to reunite with her deported husband in Guatemala. Neighbors found the couple bound and shot in a sugarcane field.

In 2020 as Kentucky faced a spike of deadly overdoses, Gov. Andy Beshear set out to help more people access drug treatment by loosening Medicaid spending controls. But as the costs piled up, so did th...

A little-known company grew on promises to save distressed hospitals. Instead, it sunk them into financial chaos.

Because of course they are.

Police reports and filings in a bitter custody dispute raise new questions about the conduct of an Ohio Republican as he campaigns for a third term.

A little-known company grew on promises to save distressed hospitals. Instead, it sunk them into financial chaos.

Andrea Shaw is charged with suffocating her toddlers. Children's Health Defense says it was the vaccines.

While defending the subpoenas in court, a lawyer for the DOJ also admitted that some were issued in error as “a consequence of trying to move quickly.”

The officer who killed a young father in Maine had been accused of abuse by two ex-wives. He was also eligible to skip weeks of training in Georgia.

Police reports and filings in a bitter custody dispute raise new questions about the conduct of an Ohio Republican as he campaigns for a third term.

Police reports and filings in a bitter custody dispute raise new questions about the conduct of an Ohio Republican as he campaigns for a third term.

To many, Donald Trump feels good, but he can’t fix America’s growing social and cultural crisis, and the eventual comedown will be harsh.

Fifty years of journalism by and for “the rest of us.”

Four American siblings left to fend for themselves—and they're not the only ones.

Civil society groups have warned anyone attending: expect human rights violations.

“Maybe using that word was the first step out.”

2026 Board of Directors Election Starting April 7, IRE will begin accepting applications for candidates for the IRE Board of Directors. This year, seven of the board’s thirteen seats are up for electi...

Can the Kentucky Republican—inventor, farmer, gadfly, genius—survive standing up to Trump?

Can the Kentucky Republican—inventor, farmer, gadfly, genius—survive standing up to Trump?