The former White House communications director reflects on his record for occupational brevity being broken.

The cases of Christa Pike and Nidal Hasan show how vanishingly fine the line is between a routine execution and an unbearable one.

In this Administration, former Ambassador Guilfoyle is the rare Trump associate to face consequences for misdeeds.

Dexter Filkins on Pete Hegseth’s planned public execution of Nidal Hasan and his memory of a public execution by the Taliban in Kabul.

Americans’ most valued official document is the latest national treasure to get a Trump makeover.

A movement born in the Paris banlieues has mobilized young people against diminished school conditions and accumulating problems at home and beyond.

Some of the money, which is difficult to track, has gone to recovery programs, but much of it has gone to law enforcement—for squad cars, jail costs, drones, and more.

In his bid for reëlection, the Israeli Prime Minister is doing everything in his power to smear his opponents and evade blame for the security fiasco of October 7th.

My nephews study in a big tent surrounded by bombed-out houses. They have no access to chairs or desks, so they sit on the dirt.

Arrests have reached a record high—nearly fifty-one thousand in August alone—with agents conducting operations nationwide at hospitals, at airports, and outside schools.

A witness said that what happened in Tennessee’s death chamber this week was “not normal.” Of course it wasn’t.

Amid deportations and Trump’s lagging popularity, one Koch-backed group has recruited Michigan Latinos to reach more than a hundred thousand voters for Mike Rogers.

The dismal responses from both the D.A. and the university reveal a larger pattern of institutional carelessness.

The White House has quietly paused an order to end Temporary Protected Status for thousands of immigrants from El Salvador, a move that came after months of lobbying from the construction industry and other interest groups.

Donald Trump’s behavior cannot be called unexpected at this point. What was noteworthy last week, however, was the way that the media responded.

After a heated week at the U.N. General Assembly, a new ceasefire proposal came and apparently went.

A Mississippi grand jury declined to bring charges in connection with the death of a Black teen-ager during a boating trip, but it’s still unclear exactly how he died.

The senator uses her seniority in Congress to bring significant resources to her state. Is that enough for voters who hate her party?

We’re constantly told that Chinese advances would have catastrophic consequences. But the first to innovate is rarely the one who wins.

Tech workers have flocked to Liangzhu, a small town outside Hangzhou, looking to escape China’s corporate culture and build their future with A.I.