The sexual assault lawsuit against Rudy Giuliani is chock-full of other shocking allegations.

Asylum-seekers barely noticed the end of Title 42. But that’s only because the rules seem to change every day.

Last year, the staffs of 17 House Democrats unionized. Things are moving much, much slower in the Senate—and now that the GOP has the House, things are weird there too.

The South Carolina senator’s presidential run will allow Republicans to demonstrate—briefly—that they aren’t racists.

Because the 2024 elections start now

The high court’s ruling on the nature of “transformative” works of art could have major ramifications for artists working today—as well as the A.I. enthusiasts looking toward tomorrow.

PLUS: Lawmakers eye A.I., and a quick and dirty election round-up.

In magisterial books and sharp essays—many of them for The New Republic—Steel, who died recently at 92, became one of the most vital foreign policy voices of his age.

They are called—I kid you not—“top hat” plans. And they drain everybody else’s 401(k)s.

Al From and Mark Penn were once close pals. You wouldn’t know that from the way From is talking today.

A recent lower court ruling has neatly exposed the Supreme Court’s conservative majority’s funny ideas about the Bill of Rights.

It can be hard to tell the real attention-starved narcissist from the fictional one.

He loves an America of his twisted imagination. He hates—and fears—the America that actually exists. And if he gets back to the White House ... look out.

What got me steamed up this week

It’s amateur hour as Trump’s two big rivals follow the same bad strategy as the last batch of Republican presidential primary losers.

The party has not effectively countered the Republican plan to crush liberal power in the Lone Star State.

The Silicon Valley Bank and Signature chiefs admitted no blame at a Senate hearing, bringing out the sadist in everybody.

America needs to know who Barre Seid is, what kind of country he wants, and just how massive an impact his $1.6 billion gift can have on our political discourse.

A recent Supreme Court ruling on gun rights is leading to interesting results in the lower courts.

Democrats may be winning the culture war in the classroom, but a fight against right-wing book banning won't be enough to save public eduction.