Just 7 percent of the people in Los Angeles’s Echo Park encampment found permanent housing after it was cleared. Almost half are missing. Seven are dead. That’s not a failure of homelessness policy; it’s an example of the system working exactly as intended.

Clintonites taught their party how to talk about helping people without actually doing it.

Audrey Diwan’s film recreates a woman’s isolating, wrenching efforts to get an abortion in France in the 1960s.

Do the financiers deserve the credit for Silicon Valley’s success?

A Polish reproductive rights lawyer recounts the extraordinary obstacles women in Poland have faced since the country prohibited nearly all abortions.

“The Candy House” captures the strange online experience of never losing touch with anyone.

TRUTH Social is supposed to compete with Twitter. So far, it’s been a mess. And Trump may go back to Twitter anyway. But it still could work out to be a killer grift.

Tennessee is one of 13 states with “trigger” laws that would fully outlaw abortion if Roe v. Wade is overturned.

The conservative justices are poised to demolish a half-century legal precedent on abortion rights—and they either don’t understand, or don’t care about, the anguish of unwanted pregnancy.

The suspicious death of a marine surveyor illuminates flows of illicit money in the global economy.

Unfortunately, it won’t hurt Republicans either.

The end of Roe v. Wade will accelerate an existing effort to criminally punish people for their abortions, stillbirths, and miscarriages.

To take away the right to privacy is to take a giant step backward in American history.

How movies about the political system fell in love with cynicism and messaging

American government succeeded, Tocqueville thought, because it didn’t empower the people too much.

The 14th Amendment requires Congress to punish states that restrict the right to vote. Will Democrats finally revive it?