A Judge Worried a Proposed Settlement Doesn’t Do Enough to Help Victims. The DOJ Is Still Moving Forward.

The proposed $68 million settlement with a Texas land developer that the Justice Department had accused of preying on Hispanic residents includes no money for the victims but more than $20 million for police and immigration enforcement.

Who’s Been Impersonating This ProPublica Reporter?

A mysterious impostor who claimed to be ProPublica reporter Robert Faturechi reached out to a Canadian official and a Latvian businessman working with Ukraine. So, the real Robert did some reporting of his own.

A Workingman’s Surrealist

You could say that H. C. Westermann became an artist on the morning of March 19, 1945. While serving as a marine gunner on the USS Enterprise during World

“I Want to Occupy”: Inside the Israeli Movement Pushing to Raze and Settle Southern Lebanon

In the communities closest to Israel’s northern border, residents want to keep themselves safe by displacing their Lebanese neighbors.

Trump Administration Wants to Make It More Difficult to Evade a Military Draft

With automatic Selective Service registration, it would be harder for Americans to dodge a potential military draft.

U. S. -Iran Peace Talks May Collapse Before They Even Begin

Tehran is demanding new conditions for dialogue, as Israel continues its strikes on Lebanon.

The Economy Is on the Ballot in Hungary

How longtime Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s economic record could shape Sunday’s election.

The Iran War’s Agriculture Shock Isn’t Over Yet

Even with a cease-fire deal in place, vital energy and fertilizer flows remain trapped.