Republicans and Democrats, together, should regard this week’s developments as the last straw.

This little Italian city is the place to go for the art of mosaics.

The Founders’ checks and balances are fraying but holding — barely. Whether they keep holding is up to ‘We the People.’

The state’s lawsuit deserves closer scrutiny.

Today’s vibe resembles the environment prior to Trump’s return to the White House.

With designs on the White House, some Democratic governors are one-upping each other with costly regulations.

If you want to know something about America, look to Greece.

An open letter to Israelis.

Plus: Kimberly Guilfoyle’s crash-out.

Ken Russell’s examination of power shouldn’t be misunderstood, again.

The Fort Hood shooter deserves his fate, but there is a difference between carrying out an execution and livestreaming one.

Its optimistic growth forecast disregards the global economy’s many emerging risks.

© Yuri Gripas/Reuters

There’s a subtlety in this family exchange that is worth appreciating.

Faux outrage earns progressives attention but only makes comedians like Shane Gillis stronger.

The Portland Museum of Art does another important Homer show, but it’s still stuck in fake oppression ideology.

As senator, El-Sayed could serve on committees that would give him access to sensitive national security information.

Democrats may find a receptive audience in an administration that has already demonstrated an appetite for manipulating market forces for medicine.

How parenting, culture, and genetics combined to create one of the most annoying young women on the planet.

A Department of Energy analysis found that faster permitting alone could more than double geothermal capacity by 2050.

© Fred Prouser/Reuters

Have audiences lost their appetite for manipulative movie scripts depicting catastrophes that never come?