His recent tirades confirmed what more than half of America now believes: The president is mentally unfit. How will we survive two and a half more years of this? And what’s he got in store for us?

Why is America’s leading advocate for gambling addicts now pushing betting bills?

A series of lawsuits allege that women are being coerced into having abortions by friends, ex-partners, or others who are close to them. But the accused are rarely the real abusers in these stories.

In Yesteryear, an influencer wakes up in the nineteenth century to find it’s nothing like Instagram.

At a time when much TV recycles familiar formulas, the Apple TV series feels like something new.

Soybean farmers have been hit particularly hard. Most are sticking with the president anyway.

London Falling investigates the mysterious death of Zac Brettler—and captures the austerity-ravaged state of Britain.

The law bans high-capacity ammunition magazines.

The Trump administration seems determined to reduce scientific testing on animals. Just how serious is it about its new pet project?

Yes, it exists. It’s not really a threat to anyone except neo-Nazis—but that’s all the excuse the Trump administration needs to turn the machinery of federal law enforcement loose on anyone with “dangerous” ideas.

A new book highlights the difficulty of treating mental health issues without addressing simple facts of poverty and injustice in people’s lives.

It’s hardly a neo-Prohibition movement, but MAGA personalities and far-right trolls are swearing off drinking—for predictably weird reasons.

At first, Poles embraced the Ukrainian refugees fleeing Russia’s war. Feelings have since cooled dramatically. What went wrong?

The millennials in Andrew Martin’s new novel, Down Time, are treading water: caught between youth and age, breaking up, and settling down.

With respect to the attempts on his life, Donald Trump is the victim of conspiracy-mongering. But somehow, it’s a little hard to feel too bad for him.

Part 1: What makes bullies cave?

Once upon a time, they were counterculture idealists bringing power to the people. Today they’re greedy monopolists who’d sooner destroy our democracy than be reined in by government in any way—and they have to be stopped.