Latino voters swung hard to the right in 2024. Now, they’re giving Dems another look.

From Miss Piggy to the Housewives, depictions of women who refuse to be anything but larger than life has revolutionized the way culture views the other side of middle age.

It's not just Macklemore. A new documentary on atrocities in Gaza has enraged the Israeli government... and some pro-Palestinian activists.

Alzheimer’s research has stalled for decades. That’s finally changing.

Fears of impending AI doom have burst into the mainstream. They still might not be enough for Washington to regulate AI.

Republicans are stoking anti-Muslim sentiment in new ways ahead of the midterms.

People are getting tired of the dating apps and turning to a more old-fashioned way of finding love.

With the 2026 midterms fast approaching, we’re asking a simple question: What actually matters to voters right now?

On the 25th anniversary of the deadliest attack on America, 9/11 has quite possibly become the most memed event in human history.

Restricting voting by mail is President Trump's latest obsession ahead of the 2026 midterms.

Taxing billionaires is on the ballot in California. The measure has split Democrats — and may do more harm than good.

Big investors are pouring money into kids' sports and parents say it’s ruining the game.

We are living in a time of inflammation information overload. Chronic inflammation is real, but Vox’s Unexplainable asks if it’s all bad.

As farmers and rural voters reel from moves made by the Trump administration, Democrats see an opening.

Data centers have become politically untenable, even in very Republican Texas.

Meta is giving teens a curfew on Instagram and Facebook. And they want other social media sites to join them.

It’s been a summer of food-safety scares and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s new cooking show probably isn’t going to make things better.

In the streaming era, success is public, failure is viral, and everyone's one release away from a flop era. How do you come back?

What’s up with the kids these days? We asked a Gen Z researcher to explain her generation’s politics.

Dolly Parton never endorsed a party or candidate, but that doesn't mean she was apolitical.

The US debt keeps breaking records. Should we panic?

President Trump is racing to finish his ballroom, and if the Supreme Court doesn't stop him it will have major implications for conservation efforts around the country.

Natalie Harp may be the most powerful executive assistant in the world, and her unusual relationship with her boss — the president — is getting a lot of attention.

A new crop of Democrats is running on an old slogan: Medicare for All. Now might be the moment it finally catches on.

Move aside extroverts. In this episode — which aired last year — we explore personality types and whether they are set in stone.