A biography of Ghanaian leader Kwame Nkrumah casts the post-WWII era as a Black liberation epic rather than a psychodrama between Moscow and Washington.

Chief Justice John Roberts has now overseen 20 years of increasingly illiberal rulings by the Supreme Court.

The mid-twentieth-century versions were seen as sociological and fiscal nightmares. It’s time to reimagine and destigmatize the whole idea of public housing.

At a time when allegations of antisemitism are rampant and often incoherent, historian Mark Mazower offers a helpfully lucid history of the term.

His new book makes the case for going big on solar power—and abandons climate angst for ecomodernist optimism.

More than a hundred employees of the Environmental Protection Agency put their careers at risk with the “Declaration of Dissent” they signed in June.

The government claims that Alfredo Juarez Zeferino’s work organizing farmworkers had nothing to do with why ICE targeted him.

Second Lt. Nicolas Talbott was selfless, patriotic—and transgender. Now he’s the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit against Trump.

Justice Department lawyer Erez Reuveni admitted that the Trump administration had made a mistake when it deported Kilmar Abrego Garcia to El Salvador. He was fired.

Chris Kluwe exemplifies the engaged civil disobedience we desperately need in this time.

Retired judge Tom Harrington of Wyoming fights Trump in the nation’s most Republican state

In the wake of his extraordinary arrest and detainment, Mahmoud Khalil refuses to lie low.

Why it is increasingly difficult to deny

Jennifer Vasquez Sura, the wife of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, has become the public face of families everywhere who are enduring the deportation of loved ones.

For AFGE president Everett Kelley and his 800,000-odd workers, what was once a safe career choice has become a high-wire act.

Paula Xinis of Maryland has been one of a handful of federal judges who have defended the law from the administration’s abuses.

Ryan Crosswell was one of 11 Justice Department attorneys who resigned in protest over the corrupt handling of the case against New York Mayor Eric Adams.

Bishop Michael Pham launched a program in which clergy and laypeople accompany immigrants into their court hearings—not to argue the law but to bear witness.

Betty Osceola’s tribe, the Miccosukee, has joined a federal lawsuit challenging the “unlawful construction” of the detention camp on land tribal members consider their own.