How Trump’s Unprecedented Effort to Prosecute Noncitizen Voters Fell Apart

To prove the president’s claims of illegal voting, the government has harnessed the power of Homeland Security Investigations, a branch of DHS established to combat the worst cross-border crime. So far, the effort has produced meager results.

Wall Street’s Nonprofits Use Selective, Opaque Logic to Defund Charities

A quarter of all individual giving in the U. S. is made through donor-advised funds. A ProPublica investigation reveals how these high-stakes decisions to cut off funding often leave charities, donors and the public in the dark.

Why Aging May Be a Program, Not a Breakdown

By deciphering the molecular signatures of millions of mouse cells, Junyue Cao has found that aging is not haphazard wear and tear but rather a “remodeling of the cell society. ”

Cornell to Pro-Palestine Students Targeted by ICE: Come Back to the U. S. or Lose Funding

Two graduate students were finishing their degrees abroad because of the Trump administration's targeting. Cornell is ordering them back to campus.

Has the Left Really Met Its Limit?

David Sirota on Francesca Hong’s defeat, what it means for the insurgent left, and how the American presidency has consolidated king-like power.

The EPA’s data on cancer risk from air pollution has gone dark

For decades, communities have relied on the agency's cancer risk estimates to hold polluters accountable. This year, it's missing.

Congress may kill the federal heat rule before OSHA can

In a summer of record-breaking heat, a congressional committee has moved to block the Biden-era proposal. What gives?

Who wants a makeover in Europe's annual culture pageant?

Every year, the EU hands a few cities an unusual mandate: strengthen European unity and boost local culture.