
Sarah Stillman is a staff writer at The New Yorker and one of the most decorated investigative reporters of her generation. She has won several National

The Israeli prime minister’s thinking on Palestine has always been consistent—and consistently disastrous.

Nick Adams’ Foundation for Liberty and American Greatness has brought in millions in donations and helped him land a State Department appointment, but records show there is almost no indication FLAG was spending that money on its stated mission.

ProPublica reviewed hundreds of cases in which judges criticized the actions of federal prosecutors. In many, judges expressed frustration that they can no longer take the government at its word.

In remaking USAID’s Feed the Future innovation labs, Trump is abandoning an agricultural research effort built to benefit the world.

The state has a $25 million deal with a consortium of companies to explore private financing Not everyone is sure it will work.

For six months, Dublin can steer the EU’s affordable housing plan and €2 trillion budget — if it dares.

All of us, from academics to fishermen, have now internalized a practice of reading the social world as a field of political or latently political signs.
No awkward fumbling in the dark, no failed maneuvers, no humiliating slurp sounds slipped out in the throes of passion—even a middle-aged beauty crowns the novice to be a carnal “king”! Have you ever heard of a more seamless first time? Then you remember this is a book written by a teenage girl who’s never been kissed, let alone had sex.

The AfD and right parties in Germany are leveraging the Berlin Pride attack, but they pose their own existential threat to queer lives.

An organelle discovered inside a microbe inside a cow’s gut helps explain how livestock burps contribute to warming our planet.