Jair Bolsonaro returned to Brazil the same day Trump was indicted. The parallels are uncanny.

This is how modern life became one big trash pile—and what it will take to extricate ourselves from the rubbish.

The White House, news organizations, and celebrities are all saying they have no interest in paying for verification.

When Twitter released its source code, it tried to spin it as some public service. That didn't quite go to plan.

A federal judge ruled denied Fox’s attempt to get the case thrown out of court.

The antisemitic conspiracy theory is back stronger than ever before.

Republicans and right-wing pundits insist this is proof that the United States is now a “banana republic.” Hardly.

Are they even running against him?

The far-right Georgia congresswoman said she’ll join the protests herself.

In a fiery letter, Alvin Bragg’s office criticized House Republicans for interfering in the investigation leading to Trump’s indictment.

The lawsuit seeks to hold the rail company responsible for a disastrous train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio.

The Fox News host seemed to be inciting viewers to violence.

For starters, the former president was not criminally indicted by a bloodthirsty Democrat. Private American citizens voted to charge him.

Trump lawyer Joe Tapocina’s comments represent a shift in how the former president is approaching his indictment.

The departure of a controversial Republican sheriff gave hope to reformers in Western New York. But very little has changed.

Resist the misconception that sustainable living means more work.

Pundits desperately want a kinder, gentler version of the former president. They’ll have to keep looking.

Erica Berry’s book dissects the cultural fascination with wolves as symbols of everything that terrifies us.

They’re probably elated. They’re probably freaking out. They probably—like the rest of us—have no idea of the consequences.

Could have written this statement ahead of time, man.