
Maybe Donald Trump Doesn’t Want His Party to Win the Midterms
If he does, he’s certainly picking a strange way of showing it.

If he does, he’s certainly picking a strange way of showing it.

Trump has lost most of the country. Now his hold on his own base is weakening.

The president might resume strikes, but he is also questioning allies about the performances of Pete Hegseth and Dan Caine.

The U.S. may become just the latest country where voters choose to punish profligate behavior.

The party is trying to take maximum advantage of the moment.

AI investments are driving the economy. That’s a dangerous tightrope.

The return of María Corina Machado puts the U.S.-backed regime on the clock.

A pump-up girl faces her own mortality.

In trying to stand up for one minority religious group, she is conveying her comfort with bigotry toward another.

There’s a lot to worry about while flying. Add terrible passengers to the list.

To build a better world in the age of AI, students need grounding in indispensable ideas.

The Trump administration tries to micromanage the domestic politics of American allies.

Republicans are resorting to a troubling closing argument.

Morris Katz played a key role in the Graham Platner fiasco. Now the midterms could hinge on his theory of politics.

The Anti-Corruption Message Is Actually Landing

More images of the season, as autumn colors reach their peak and people are out working in fields, going for walks, and taking photographs, while animals migrate or prepare for the winter to come

He’s likely to end up in Congress. He still hasn’t fully accounted for why he once kept company with the man known as the Blind Sheikh.

A wide range of last-minute schemes could seed the idea among Trump’s supporters that the election results can’t be trusted.

Hunger. Sickness. Blackouts. Abandoned streets. The withering of the state is shocking to behold.

With his sly, vacant images, Roy Lichtenstein explored the distance that technology created between us and reality.