News & Politics

I guessed correctly that the woman had found this cabinet on the curb, just as I had found my current desk chair and countless pieces of furniture in the past.

Five years ago, Belarus began enabling people from high-conflict countries to migrate into Europe. Despite high walls and backlash, they’re still coming.

The Senate candidate believes that Democrats can win by appealing to higher values. Can he succeed in the age of Trump?

After fifty-one men were convicted, Pelicot became a feminist hero. But additional accusations left her children struggling to accept her new role.

Around a million Russian soldiers have been killed or wounded since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine began, four years ago. Family members, who often aren’t informed of their loved ones’ fates, have been relying on a digital place of last resort.

There are seven separate opinions—and even the Justices who agree with one another are in some ways at odds.

Amid R.F.K., Jr.,’s vandalism of the public-health system, there’s shocking good news about a cancer-preventing vaccine.

The Board of Peace might be destined to fail, but it still threatens to undermine an international system in which the U.S. was once the linchpin.

He ran for President twice on the concerns that still define American political life—inequality, affordability, and vanishing jobs.

The U.S.-Canada men’s gold-medal hockey match and the Games as a whole serve as a reminder that national pride isn’t always a bad thing.

In Italy, some of the world’s greatest athletes encountered physical risk, and even failure. But the most memorable moments of the Games were not just feats of skill but examples of resilience—and reasons for hope.

As progressive Americans have become more secular, the academy has become their primary moral training ground. The results have not been good.