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

Forget regulating food—manly MAHA cares about meat, testosterone, and erectile disfunction.

Forget regulating food—manly MAHA cares about meat, testosterone, and erectile disfunction.

He’s running for Iowa governor on promises to bust up Big Ag. But some farmers are questioning his authenticity.

“We do deserve better than a plethora of data centers, detention centers, warehouses, biosolids processing plants, massive landfills.”

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

One family's three-month feast, from Group A through chipa guazu.

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

The true story of John Chapman is much more complex—and booze-fueled—than the history books had led me to believe.

Scientists are wary of glyphosate. MAHA loathes it. And our investigation shows California is spraying it everywhere.

In Caro Claire Burke's new novel "Yesteryear," an influencer gets stuck in the era she fetishizes.

In Caro Claire Burke's new novel "Yesteryear," an influencer gets stuck in the era she fetishizes.

It’s the largest strike in decades. Who wins if meat prices keep rising?

New nonfiction and fiction titles we loved, plus some older ones that were just right for the moment.

“It’s about as sad as you can possibly imagine."

And what it could mean for rural communities as we know them.

Climate disasters, human sprawl, and now Trump: This is how extinctions happen.

After being recruited by the world's largest meatpacker, they faced grueling conditions on the line. Is the worst yet to come?

YouTube video by Mother Jones

He promised revenge. Here’s who’s first on his list—and how they’re fighting back.

Haitian meatpacking workers are in the crosshairs of Trump's mass deportation agenda.

"How can you so fully misunderstand basic human biology and then legislate about it?"

People kept telling me to read "The Body Keeps the Score." I was shocked at what it actually says.

"There are a lot of days where I feel very much like just quitting all of this."

"It's like you're…baiting them in," said one adoptive mother.

In rich nations, just a fraction of trashed electronics is mined for critical metals. We’re going to have to up our game.