Santos used the name “Anthony Zabrovsky” to better scam donors to his fake animal charity, according to his former roommate.

A pair of death penalty decisions reaffirms a sad fact about the high court: There is a majority of justices who want to keep the executions coming.

As he descends into demented rants and his legal team flails in his defense, Republicans have to wonder: Just how radioactive is this all going to get?

Conservative lawmakers across the country have enacted “trigger laws” that will radically alter the legal landscape overnight if the Supreme Court overturns reproductive rights.

With a near-total abortion ban now in effect, anti-abortion protesters at Tulsa, Oklahoma’s only independent clinic feel like “they’ve won the war.” But abortion advocates aren’t ready to give up the fight.

It wasn’t even close, thank goodness. But legislative elections loom in June, and the nation remains deeply fractured.

Here’s what the president can do, now that major reforms are dead in the water in Congress.

The former president’s apologists are claiming that his recklessness would have been more effective in countering Putin’s aggression in Ukraine.

Biden is hoping that some sizable portion of his social spending bill might yet make it to his desk.

New 2024 election story line just dropped: The Florida governor versus the former guy for the future of Trumpism.

The new OSHA pandemic regulations that just dropped are a work of semantic art with a conservative Supreme Court in mind.

Voters in Western New York have the chance to issue a strong statement about the dire conditions in American jails.

The chief mechanism of wealth accumulation relentlessly and unfailingly pits the American people against their elected representatives.

Food culture has never been bigger. It's also never been more controversial.

Why did Gao Chengyong rape and mutiliate 11 women—and why did he stop?

Artificial intelligence is becoming a greater part of our daily lives, but the technologies can contain dangerous biases and assumptions—and we're only beginning to understand the consequences.

In "The Ministry of Utmost Happiness," the writer examines the injustices of Indian society. But how political should a novel be?