MARCH 2. 2026
The Iran war shows that Trump is loving his military interventions — but they are regime adjustments, not regime-change wars.
Oil and gas prices have jumped, but not as high as one might expect.
The attackers seek quick success as their air defenses dwindle. Iran will try to drag it out.
The American-Israeli assault has decapitated Iran's regime, but the cascade of geopolitical consequences threatens to destabilise the entire global order.
War in Iran could pose instability risks as its neighbors to the east escalate their conflict.
Under Secretary Linda McMahon, the work of the Office for Civil Rights, which aims to protect students from discrimination, is cloaked in secrecy.
An Intercept analysis finds that every single Board of Peace member state has been rebuked for human rights violations.
We heard from more than 40 current and former emergency managers in 11 states about what they need to prepare for the next disaster — and what they aren’t getting.
The yearlong ProPublica Investigative Editor Training Program aims to broaden the ranks of investigative editors.
As climate change intensifies wildfires and other extreme weather events, demand for native seeds is surging.
As climate change remakes the mountains, the fight to save Appalachia's iconic hellbender salamander is becoming a fight for home.
Why every U. S. president ends up in a major military campaign.
Shambala stopped serving meat and fish a decade ago - but is now asking festival goers whether it should allow wild deer.
The national security apparatus built after 9/11 transformed the country in unpredictable ways.
MARCH 1. 2026
“This is an introduction of U. S. forces into hostilities. It absolutely triggers the 48-hour notice requirement. ”
The announcement comes as the war continues into its second day.
Airstrikes on Iran have already made the Middle East safer. They may also make it freer.
In more than half of U. S. states, Republican and Democratic lawmakers have introduced legislation that would boost adoption of DIY solar systems.
Texas progressives like Ada Cuellar think Democrats overlearned the lessons of Trump’s surprising gains in the Rio Grande Valley.
“This tells any potential adversaries of the U. S. : Get nuclear weapons. Hedging is not a strategy. ”