Conservatives might be tempted to hold up Reagan as representative of a nobler era. They’d be wrong.

Why do Americans idealize people who found businesses?

Twenty-seven errors, but do they really matter?

The post-Dobbs emphasis on the women’s vote didn’t help the party among women—and it may have affirmatively alienated millions of men. It's time to treat men as an interest group.

Latino voters shifted dramatically toward Trump in the last election. Reading, Pennsylvania offers a clue to how Democrats can claw them back.

Trump won Michigan by around 80,000 votes—and urban Wayne County accounts for virtually all of it. Yes, the explanation starts with the Arab American vote. But it hardly ends there.

Economics, culture, and media. Economics, culture, and media. Economics, culture, and media. Got it?

Delaware’s newest member of Congress is its first-ever openly transgender member. Why doesn’t she talk about it more?

The Nobel laureate’s new novel “We Do Not Part” grapples with an atrocity and the difficulties of bearing witness.

As critics focus on Trump’s attacks on the media, his administration is preparing a larger assault on the First Amendment.

“Bibliophobia” is the story of an all-consuming, sometimes destructive passion for books and reading.

The Apple TV+ show is middling as a corporate satire but profound as a mystery box.

In the philosopher’s world, provocation and controversy are inseparable from the examined life.

Incarcerated firefighters play a crucial role in a state where wildfires seemingly get worse every year. But the state’s shifting politics may stymie efforts at reform.