The Sunshine State considers making Google and Meta pony up—and making news outlets spend that revenue on their staff.

Campus protests march on; Supreme Court tries “history and tradition”; and killing her dog bites Governor Kristi Noem.

The Money crew discusses the DEA’s softer cannabis rules, Binance founder Changpeng “CZ” Zhao’s prison sentence, and why ravioli costs so damn much.

Scientists are observing, for the first time, the virus spreading cow-to-cow—is human-to-human next?

Every single thing about this is completely maddening. And none of it had to happen.”

We're doing more than ever, and still not nearly enough.

Republicans these days are ceding popular elections but holding on to power. That strategy is older than you think.

It’s the law of unintended consequences.

How views of Israel have changed—and how some Jewish Americans are grappling with the dissonance.

And finding humor with it, too.

Organic farms try to make their products better for people, but that doesn’t mean better animal welfare.

How journalist Tonya Mosley got to know her sister Anita decades after she died.

Slate Money (party of three) discusses restaurant reservation resellers, the ban on non-compete clauses, and Biden’s crackdown on airline junk fees.

Justice Alito suggests it’s better for democracy to let Presidents commit crime with impunity. Cool.

Or has the long journey to banning the short-video app just begun?

An ex-prosecutor for the Southern District of New York, Todd Blanche left one of the oldest Wall Street law firms to represent the former president.

Dahlia Lithwick and Mark Joseph Stern take you through the arguments in the emergency abortion care case and a look ahead to Trump’s immunity case.

How student protests have intensified and spread.

It’s just that their job isn’t winning (yet).

Looks like the highest court will let the wildly conservative Fifth Circuit judges violate the Constitution a bit, as a treat.

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

A non-profit site just digitized Aruba’s history. They could be sued out of existence.

“If your kid didn’t have autism anymore, they would be a different person. A person that doesn’t exist.”

Remembering the freedom, fun and –sometimes– foolishness of 1990s Black spring break.

Donald Trump faces his first criminal trial; the Supreme Court considers a charge related to another Trump case; and The Atlantic’s Mark Leibovich finds Gavin Newsom can’t help himself.