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.

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.

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?

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

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

Maryland Governor Wes Moore gabs live with David, Emily, and John; the Supreme Court is issuing decisions and dropping in the polls; and there is still no major Republican challenger to Donald Trump.

How fairy tales can speak to today’s audiences and the gendered nature of telling stories.

The recent Supreme Court decision could change how American companies hire

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.

This problem isn't new—and it's completely preventable.

The six conservative justices say no more race-conscious college admissions, proffering irrational carve-outs and no clear path forward.

The US Military is facing a recruitment crisis. But offering citizenship-for-service is not as straightforward as it sounds.

An old-politics last name meets a dangerous new political moment.

Chief Justice John Roberts steps in again to defend US democracy’s status quo, with an added bonus of sticking it to federal defendant and former President Donald J Trump.

Gender is a verb, and the system it creates is keeping (almost) everyone down.

After a month of fights, strikes, censures, and name-calling, can Kevin McCarthy control his House?

On Friday, a mercenary leader began a coup against Vladimir Putin. By Saturday, it was over. But experts say the ramifications - will last a lot longer.

Some patients claim it "quiets their brain." Researchers have been studying its effect on addiction for years. Does it actually work?

Slate Money gets an update on college athletics after two years with Name, Image and Likeness rules