Time to put the kibosh on all this corporate talk about how workers have to sacrifice their labor market leverage to fight inflation.

The Infowars host and conspiracy monger is getting exactly what he deserves. A jury this week hit him with $50 million in damages—and the punishment has only just begun.

But if it hadn’t been her, it might have been someone else. Here’s why Congress can’t kill the carried-interest loophole.

Ayman Al Zawahiri was a craven terrorist, but projecting strength should also mean standing up to autocrats. Biden can start by securing the release of U.S. citizen Asim Ghafoor, who was detained in UAE.

Crime is real. Democrats should work to fight it. But caving in to fearmongering from the right isn’t the way to do it.

The pundits predicted a red wave in the midterms, but Democrats are building a blue wall.

Efforts to diversify the industry might be having the opposite effect. And although puzzles are an important part of The New York Times’ business strategy, only a handful of people actually make a living from crosswords.

Put away your inhibitions, the Hungarian prime minister urged the right-wing crowd in Dallas. God wants conservatives to fight for the West.

Fresh reporting illuminates the role that Dmitro Firtash played in funding the operation that would end in Trump's first impeachment.

Why can’t Democrats deliver the steep tax increases on corporations and the rich that voters demand?

The right-wing legal movement’s latest dangerous idea is “independent state legislature theory,” and the high court’s conservative bloc just might dream it into existence.

Could the Senate—gasp!—actually pass legislation to reform the obscure law that nearly enabled Trump's plot to overturn the 2020 election?

The Democrat from the swingiest district in the country is basing her reelection campaign on investigating January 6 and taking on Trump.

The DOJ is suing the state of Idaho over its recently passed ban.

The overwhelming rejection in deep-red Kansas of an anti-abortion referendum suggests that there may be a hidden army of voters out there who are furious about the Dobbs decision.

The former president’s latest foray into midterm election kingmaking is hilariously edifying.

Red states are using the Dobbs decision to reach into blue states to try to change our way of life. They want a culture war? Let’s give ’em one.

It happened in Louisville in 1959. It was a nightmarish experience. It’s shocking to think that we’re going back there.

He won’t rest until the Supreme Court enshrines religious freedom protections for a select minority of Americans—at the expense of everyone else.

Lucas Kunce, a candidate in Tuesday’s Senate primary, is running an anti-corporate campaign.