The UAW president staged the first-ever strike against all three Detroit auto companies, and he isn’t done yet. Now he’s setting his sights on nonunion shops like Honda, Volkswagen, and Tesla.

The independent candidate for president doesn’t care that he might spoil Biden’s reelection—because all he cares about is himself.

The Democratic governor's reelection in deep-red Kentucky has observers wondering about his political future.

Experts aren't mincing words about the Israeli leader's brutal and disproportionate response to the October 7 Hamas attacks.

The key figure in a second Trump term won't be the former president—it will be the master of the dark arts seated at his side.

He proved this year that he’s not just evil, but deeply stupid, too.

Wesley and Joesley Batista run a business empire linked to rampant emissions, deforestation, worker abuses, Covid crises, bribery, price-fixing, SEC violations, and tainted meat. It’s almost impressive.

Sure, United Auto Workers handed his ass to him. But that’s only the beginning of Farley’s problems.

The chair of the Republican National Committee is simply terrible at her job. Fortunately for Democrats, she’s in little danger of being fired.

New York's fakest lawmaker courted and created scandal, spoon-fed it to the media, and is now capitalizing off it. The story is as American as apple pie.

The retiring congressman made history—just not in the way he’d hoped.

The Republican senator from Alabama spent 2023 turning himself into one of the most hated men in Washington—even by members of his own party.

That’s saying something, given that Thunberg reliably seems to bring out the nutty in conservatives.

These are the people who made the world worse this year—plus a few who fought the good fight.

The former president took his Avignon presidency to the courtroom in 2023. Will he win back the White House from the hot seat in 2024?

Those who track the Christian right told people to worry about this guy. Why didn’t we listen?

The events of 2023 showed that A.I. doesn’t need to be that good in order to do damage.

A far-from-exhaustive guide to the books that our writers and editors enjoyed in 2023