Podcast Episode · What Next | Daily News and Analysis · September 29 · 33m

A decade ago, I made a decision about my daughter’s education that I hoped would challenge New York City’s separate and unequal school system. Now 16, she thinks I made the wrong choice.

They let the maps slide, but even this Supreme Court wasn’t going to let the USPS run mail-in voting.

The GOP tries playing the old hits.

Growing pains, sure, but not necessarily growing into a superintelligent overlord.

The end of TPS for Haitians has left thousands humiliated, deported, and terrified.

A social disease at the limits of a parasocial relationship.

That and a long-awaited “thank you” could swing this whole war.

We've seen this movie before.

Great evils require effective remedies.

Turner was one of many Black parents whose demands for their children’s freedom defined the scope of the 13th Amendment’s ban on slavery.

The SHSAT is a wildly unfair method of evaluating students disguised as a merit-based system.

A point man, a fan, a true friend?

Marco Rubio has said the administration won’t fight their extradition.

Anthony E. Shorris, a former deputy mayor and a partner at McKinsey, and Lina Khan, the former chair of the Federal Trade Commission, will lead the city’s Economic Development Corporation.

YouTube video by Slate

A fervent opposition was waiting for an opportunity—but not like this.

Homer’s epic has been around for millennia, but Christopher Nolan still finds a way to end it with a fresh plot twist.

“When you consume cyclospora, there’s a thing you can’t ignore-a…”

Ona Judge Staines fled enslavement from the Washingtons’ executive residence in Philadelphia.

Conservatives are turning birthright citizenship into a purity test

The nuclear option is gaining traction as web traffic collapses and Google refuses to negotiate with content creators

Can Platner’s platform live on without him as the candidate?

YouTube video by Slate