New relationships between media organizations and Kalshi and Polymarket could raise serious questions about institutional trustworthiness.

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.

People really seem worked up about the president ruining this weekend’s big party. But you can’t ruin something that’s already rotten to the core.

On Earth One, no—it’s Iran’s money, after all. But on MAGA Earth, if Biden or Obama had done it …

The chattering classes have belatedly stumbled upon a way to defeat authoritarianism. Now if they can only practice what they preach.

“Trump Always Chickens Out” has been fashioned into a dig at the president over the years. But the gibe is obscuring some difficult truths.

The recent oral arguments in an important voting rights case suggest that the right wing of the high court has a suspect media diet.

That Pearl Harbor comment: Aside from being a fascist, the man is a national embarrassment. The deranged Americans are those who still support this charlatan.

There’s a simple and obvious reason we’re in this mess.

The media industry is just one American institution that’s been badly shaken. Its revival may be crucial to putting the world back together.

Once, war was justified by ho-hum lies about WMDs. Now, it’s Childish Gambino grooves and the Book of Revelation. Get with the program.

The administration’s war with Iran is setting a mountain of taxpayer dollars on fire every day—mostly because he doesn’t know what he’s doing.

Firms like Polymarket and Kalshi are turning war into yet another racket, as the suffering of many becomes a windfall payday for those few who hit the dystopian jackpot.

Yes, we’re angry about what Donald Trump is doing to our country. But even more than that, we’re heartsick over the countless ways in which he is destroying this nation.

The president is on a collision course with an accountability moment. Either he or our democracy will prevail.

Political journalists need to stop pretending they don’t know what Republicans are going to do.

Her plan to focus on “scoops of ideas” will only make the news network’s offerings more like (pretty much) everything else in media.

Journalists have an inherent right and professional duty to defend their industry and its mission against those who want to derail it—even when those threats are coming from the inside.

As Trump floods the zone with mendacity, more and more people are tuning out the news to avoid him. We need a fresh approach.

The vice president was furious that news outlets portrayed the shooting victim as, well, a victim.