U.S. infrastructure doesn't prioritize the lives of pedestrians. Why?

Joel Anderson on Justice Clarence Thomas’ journey to his worldview, and Heather McGhee on what her work in The Sum of Us can tell us about the Supreme Court.

Extreme weather, heat, and floods are driving up the world’s misery index; Threads is taking social media by storm; and we got fast cars.

Bob Iger, two worker strikes, and the challenges of streaming

Come for Megan Rapinoe’s last tournament, stay for the beautiful game.

It's not just Hollywood—UPS workers may soon be striking too.

How "The Sound of Freedom" wove conspiracy theories into box office gold.

A landmark study on the crisis in California.

Even if you don’t care about the royal family.

The smoke, the malaria, the straining infrastructure—it’s all exacerbated by heat.

Their conference drew both protestors and presidential candidates—but what’s the endgame for these moms?

How one of the biggest misogynists on the internet infected the mindset of a generation of teenage boys.

Beyond Flint and Jackson, many Black communities suffer from dirty water.

Meta launched a new competitor to Twitter. Will it be the next big thing?

From Michigan to Brooklyn, an exploration of what makes a wedding dress special.

Sherrilyn Ifill, Jamelle Bouie and Steve Vladeck join Dahlia Lithwick and Mark Joseph Stern for an end-of-term roundup, taking a close look at SCOTUS’ opinions and the Justices who issued them.

Monica Potts’ new memoir The Forgotten Girls asks what happens to the women you leave behind.

If your rate limit has been exceeded one too many times, Mark Zuckerberg is here with an alternative.

The administration chose speed over sound, legal footing—and got burned.

How a third party—or a fourth or a sixth—could be more than just a spoiler.

…But not the one you’re thinking of.

Imagine, if you will, a Supreme Court where justices accept lavish, undisclosed gifts from conservative donors: what might their latest term look like?

Actress Angelica Ross fought racism, colorism, and transphobia on her way to stardom.

Facial recognition tech at the airport is being sold as an opt-in convenience—for now.

The Supreme Court’s conservatives return to form, stripping protections for same-sex couples, striking down student loan relief, and ending race-conscious college admissions.