The story was shared by Fox, the New York Post, and more. Because whenever the right can blame migrants, facts come second.

The pause on the debt ceiling negotiations is further proof that the House speaker isn’t the real leader of his caucus. Donald Trump still is.

As Governor Greg Abbott prepares to sign a law banning gender-affirming care, teens face the possibility of being detransitioned against their will.

Megan Hunt, who has been leading a weeks-long filibuster in Nebraska, called it as it is.

New CEO shift going well *thumbs up*

The sexual assault lawsuit against Rudy Giuliani is chock-full of other shocking allegations.

The Georgia prosecutor investigating Trump’s efforts to overturn the 2020 election has signaled when in the summer new charges will likely come.

The South Carolina senator’s presidential run will allow Republicans to demonstrate—briefly—that they aren’t racists.

Conservatives’ sudden interest in wildlife conservation is actually just their latest attempt to own the libs. But why are some liberals falling for it?

Last year, the staffs of 17 House Democrats unionized. Things are moving much, much slower in the Senate—and now that the GOP has the House, things are weird there too.

Paul Schrader’s portrait of an ex–white supremacist gang member is an unlikely feat of optimism.

Asylum-seekers barely noticed the end of Title 42. But that’s only because the rules seem to change every day.

“People don’t like lawns. That’s the irony.”

Apparently, the California senator has been battling inflammation of the brain and facial paralysis too.

Because the 2024 elections start now

Pride in Florida this year will look very different.

Congrats to Ron DeSantis and his dumb “war on woke”

The high court’s ruling on the nature of “transformative” works of art could have major ramifications for artists working today—as well as the A.I. enthusiasts looking toward tomorrow.

PLUS: Lawmakers eye A.I., and a quick and dirty election round-up.

In magisterial books and sharp essays—many of them for The New Republic—Steel, who died recently at 92, became one of the most vital foreign policy voices of his age.