It seems disinformation about recent pro-Palestine protests has made it all the way to the White House.

There’s blame to go around here, but this started because a showboating GOP congresswoman lit the match that started this fire.

Popular accounts of the Holocaust overlook its irrationality and often disordered violence.

An elite campus problem is one thing. But this issue now threatens to unravel liberalism as it did in 1967 and ’68. That did not end well.

Yes, Elise Stefanik set a trap. But the presidents of Harvard, Penn, and MIT didn’t have to walk right into it.

The House speaker has an apocalyptic fervor for Israel—but it’s not what it seems.

The far right is the source of the vast majority of antisemitism in the U.S. today—and of direct threats to the republic. The Anti-Defamation League should be saying so more insistently.

As the former president loses his edge with evangelicals, the man who might replace him is cashing in on the resurgence of right-wing Catholicism.

If you think that Republicans have learned any lessons from their disappointing midterm election showing, think again.

This wave of hatred isn’t some oddity for bemusement. It’s an existential threat with deep ties to the January 6 riots at the U.S. Capitol.

Amid a rising right-wing tide of threats, recent incidents have sadly not been out of the norm.

Isabel Wilkerson compares American racism to structures of oppression in India and Nazi Germany.

Talia Lavin’s book “Culture Warlords” documents her efforts to root out white supremacy—through some creative methods.

Patricia McCloskey and Kimberly Guilfoyle are a new twist on a dangerous lineage of conservative women.