The good news is this year is ending, but alas, another is on its way.

Mónica Guzmán breaks down the tape of one family’s contentious conversation.

The franchises are battling it out for who gets to be the main event while viewers open presents.

White evangelicals are now a Republican constituency. But Carter—a Democrat—was the first one in the Oval office.

Is this the best way to address an urgent mental health crisis? The data isn’t there yet.

Paul Krugman joins to talk us through tariffs, Biden’s economic legacy, and more.

We answer your smart, incisive, sometimes panicked, questions about the courts, the law, and the constitution, as we slide into Trump 2.0

Caitlin Clark’s $76,000 pay is shocking—but the story is bigger than her.

Emily, John, and David end 2024 answering questions, big and small.

Miss USA’s resignation letter is vague. But the first letter of each sentence spells out “I am silenced.”

Through the haze of FDA review, bans that didn’t remove JUUL from the marketplace, and its provisional green light.

Mónica Guzmán on aiming for understanding—not agreement.

Rickey Henderson reshaped the game in his image, and left a legacy that can’t be topped.

Contestants on his new show got more than they bargained for—it sounds like MrBeast did too.

How can we ensure healthy, well-balanced lives are attainable for all?

When everyone’s aiming for the same target, some convergence seems inevitable.

Elon Musk tweets away a bipartisan spending bill, Brazil’s economy is in trouble, and Starbucks and Amazon workers strike.

Journalism will need to lawyer up and build up courage if it’s going to survive Trump’s blizzard of litigation against the fourth estate.

Everyone please calm down.

The capitulation of media and corporate America to Donald Trump; the government shutdown and surrender of House Republicans; and the appeal of TikTok.

If you build it, they still might not come.

With Disney’s backing they could’ve fought this—so why didn’t they?

His hit “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” is both trap-country and an old-fashioned radio hit.

The Daily Wire isn’t content to just fester on YouTube anymore—and major movie studios are watching their success.

A surgeon’s journey out of what he calls America’s “disease-care system.”