Podcast Episode · Political Philosophy Podcast · October 16 · 1h 15m

Court filings and cease-and-desist letters reveal their aggressive legal tactics.

College sexual assault is predictable. Here's how to change that.

Not one single court has approved of the Department of Justice’s plans to obtain state voter rolls.

For 86 years, Missouri has held on to a nonpartisan system of selecting its top judges. But after the state Supreme Court overruled the GOP’s redistricting push, some Republican lawmakers are calling ...

Authorities say at least two people were hospitalized Thursday following a shooting at an elementary school in Bend, Oregon, and the shooter was shot and killed.

In the DOJ’s investigation of Jan. 6, key Justice officials also quashed an early plan for a task force focused on people in Trump’s orbit.

A highly emotional candidate forum on the Eastern Shore ended Tuesday night with drama — but it wasn't jabs between the candidates.

Professor Young and Professor Hirschman have come together to create a dataset to analyze all known fraternity infractions since 2008. They use this data to call for the restructuring of Greek Life in...

A Democratically controlled Congress will have some tools to deploy, but not as many as some may hope.

Musk vs. Bezos

This tool tracks every deal announced by the US government to acquire an equity stake in a private US company, including the terms of each deal and primary source documents, if any.

It’s especially intimidating for immigrants suffering abuse to call 911. With this in mind, Congress has long treated people who need help as victims, not targets for deportation. Under the Trump admi...

If House Democrats don’t use every tool at their disposal to name names, kick ass, and stop further destruction, there will be hell to pay with the base.

The Right has long derided any attempt at leveling racial and social hierarchies as anti-American “socialism” or “communism.” What they are actually fighting is equality.

Immediately diffusing Republican desperation drastically shortens the life cycle of their clownish ideas.

The NYC mayor is trying to build a city that functions like a city in a children's picture book, where people aren’t caught in a web of lies and scams.

The Texas attorney general’s use of a taxpayer-funded travel security detail stands out when compared with his predecessor and other state officials, our analysis found.

And probably on purpose.

The state now controls what professors can teach.

The president’s actions over the past 72 hours look like an effort to force Kyiv to surrender.

In an era when misogynistic voices are louder than ever online, the silence from “good men” feels particularly damning

28-year-old Oscar Belgal still has a bullet lodged in his body.

Here’s where the polling stands in some of the nation’s most important, under-the-radar races.

A government livestream of Nidal Hasan’s killing would put America in extremely poor company.

A Times investigation has found that violent threats have become a new normal among public officials, reshaped private lives, cost millions in security and pushed people out of office.

When Trump won the 2016 election—while losing the popular vote—the New York Times seemed obsessed with running features about what Trump voters were feeling and thinking. These pieces treated them …

Agents expressed concern about being directed by top Homeland Security leaders to use private information to look up voter records in state databases.

White evangelicals are the single most influential voting bloc in American politics. They cannot be ignored.

Embarrassed, she initially didn’t want to report attack. Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office's investigation is ongoing. A Phoenix New Times exclusive.

For the new right, when a man is accused of rape, he is first and foremost a victim of feminism.

Read the G7 communiqué closely and the "new" 100 million barrels turns out to be leftovers from March.

Trump's pledge to pay $5,000 to every adult U.S. citizen if Republicans retain control of Congress could violate federal criminal law.

I have long considered myself a liberal, in the following sense: I believe in liberal democracy. The ideal of a republic of free and equal citizens is my north star, guiding my own politics here in th...