He’s the richest person in human history, yet he’s trying to deny meager raises for lawmakers and doesn’t care if federal workers go unpaid over the holidays.

Luigi Mangione laid out his motivation.

The assassination of Brian Thompson—and the reaction to it—suggests Americans are fed up and feel powerless.

The party can use the upcoming confirmation hearings to start to restore its class identity.

Resurfaced audio shows Vivek Ramaswamy sang a very different tune about Elon Musk not too long ago.

Coal is dying because of wokeness, says Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, and Blackrock and Vanguard are filled with environmental radicals.

Incredibly, it’s still legal to pay disabled workers less than the minimum wage. The Labor Department just moved to end the practice—daring Trump to undo it.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. wants to stop putting fluoride in public water.

Donald Trump has nominated the head of a private investment firm to lead the Navy.

Comcast spinning off MSNBC bodes ill. Will rich liberals please wake up to the media crisis in this country?

He’ll be more susceptible to it than last time, thanks to Truth Social, a new crypto project, and several insidious Supreme Court decisions.

The government’s leading program for creating affordable rentals is enriching corporate landlords while making life hell for struggling tenants—and politicians including Kamala Harris want to double down on it.

Donald Trump’s media business isn’t doing so well—and neither is his campaign.

Facebook groups for far-right militias are flourishing.

Donald Trump’s media company is still worthless, according to an expert.

Two Democratic lawmakers are seeking to hold Donald Trump’s son-in-law to account.

Donald Trump was hit with a brutal fact-check after that disaster of an interview on his economic plans.

Donald Trump is just looking out for his own bottom line, as usual.

Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong says the U.S. is in “decline” and embraces a cultish tech movement to build “network” societies beyond the reach of nation-states—and he’s got Congress eating out of his hand.

In two new books, the rise of recycling is a story of illusory promises, often entwined with disturbing political agendas.