As MAGA personalities start demanding a ban on women coming to the U.S. and having babies, a writer who covers Trumpism explains what this reveals about today’s right—and why we should take it seriously.

Labor organizing on campus is vitally needed in academia. It’s also a necessary step in connecting academics to the other workers facing the same struggles.

He thinks he’s finally found a winning message to rescue the Republicans’ dim midterm chances. But as usual, he’s probably fooling himself.

The astonishing grassroots protests against data centers give us something new: a mass mobilization focused squarely on protecting American hometowns from oligarchic exploitation.

The hottest resistance talking aheads during Trump 2.0 are academics. What happened?

As MAGA personalities start demanding a ban on women coming to the U.S. and having babies, a writer who covers Trumpism explains what this reveals about today’s right—and why we should take it seriously.

Utah’s Stratos Project is showing how everyone loses in the unregulated rush to build these Big Tech behemoths—even investors.

Seemingly every two years, when a World Cup or European Championship comes along, another tired debate sparks off in France, which may well have the most politicized national team in soccer.

Our achievements as a country are real, but they’re imperiled by Trumpism and other threats.

Amid our semiquincentennial celebration, the religious right is promoting its own revisionist version of the nation’s founding.

The conservative legal movement lost its bid to eradicate birthright citizenship, but its war on the Reconstruction Amendments is going to continue.

Weigh in on this and other questions, including the most important women and people of color in American history.

As we celebrate America’s 250th birthday—and not the sitting president—let’s remember what true patriotism looks like.

Using the tax code to break up this concentrated wealth and power isn’t radical. It’s as American as Jefferson and Madison.

I file FOIA requests for a living, and the landmark law—which turns 60 this week—is near a breaking point.

His 10-page opinion is strangely adrift from rhyme or reason, and it ends up reinforcing a far more extreme position than any of his colleagues’.

The founding document has been fought over since it was written. Today, we can let Trump claim it, or we can take up its battle cry to “alter or to abolish” what’s destroying our country.

A piece of the stage broke off during a rehearsal, appearing to nearly hit some performers.

A former U.S. Olympian was indicted on a felony charge after he touched the reflecting pool. The top DOJ official responsible can’t explain what the damage actually was.

Trump’s celebrations for America’s 250th anniversary are falling further apart.