MAY 20. 2026

What Are U. S. Military Dollars Buying in Egypt?

Israel is not the only relationship that deserves scrutiny from Congress.

Eurovision’s Troubles Mask a Deeper Problem

It’s not just the song contest that’s at risk of breaking up.

Sociology Is Surrendering Its Public Voice to Philosophy

As modernity falters, sociology cannot diagnose the society it once helped define — and philosophy has taken its place.

The End of the Voting Rights Act Isn’t Just a “Black Problem”

Preserving racial hierarchy remains one of most animating impulses in American political life.

Ken Paxton Wanted to Crack Down on Forum Shopping. Now Lawyers Say He’s Improperly Seeking Out Favorable Courts.

The Texas attorney general has filed at least 30 cases over the past nine years that have a tenuous connection to the counties in which they were filed, a practice that legal experts say pushes the boundaries of the law.

This Gun Shop Stayed Open Despite Repeated Violations. Then a Cop Was Killed With One of Its Guns.

The Indiana store is one of several Range USA locations that faced losing its license for breaking rules designed to deter illegal sales. Now the Trump administration is weakening penalties for failing to comply.

The Iran war is destroying oil demand. Could it also spark a shift to clean energy?

As the oil crisis deepens across the globe, households and industries are using less fossil fuel — maybe permanently.

After Two Decades, E360’s Founder and Editor Is Moving On

When Yale E360 launched in 2008, it was a pioneer in online environmental journalism, filling a critical gap in coverage. As he prepares to step down, founding editor Roger Cohn reflects on his years at e360, his debt to the writers he’s worked with, and his hopes for the future.

Trump’s EPA vows to fight ‘forever chemicals’ by loosening regulations

“It seems like they have largely adopted the positions of the chemical industry. ”

The Doublespeak of Lebanon’s Other Shiite Leader

Hezbollah’s fate will be decided by the Amal Movement’s calculations about its own future.

Once a climate leader, Canada is now doubling down on oil

Mark Carney is counting on Alberta’s oil sands to help him survive Trump’s trade agenda.

Why Were Shots Fired in the Philippines Senate?

The gunfight is the latest twist in a power struggle between two dynasties.

Interference, but not if it's Israel

Russian interference in European elections is well documented. Chinese influence campaigns are increasingly scrutinised. Qatar's cash-for-influence sc

Mr. Robot at the power plant

There have been 23 recorded cyberattacks on Europe's energy sector since 2022. While attacks themselves are dangerous, these incidents also take a psy

Pennsylvania Primary Results: Philadelphia Voters Could Send the Next Squad Member to Congress

Progressives including AOC united around Chris Rabb in the tight four-way race. The winner is almost guaranteed to prevail in November.

MAY 19. 2026

Thomas Massie Loses His Seat in a Win for Trump — and AIPAC

The race was widely viewed as a referendum on Donald Trump. It was also a test of the pro-Israel lobby's power.

Why China Is Cracking Down on Elite Education

The campaign is motivated by corruption concerns and an old-fashioned egalitarianism.

Ebola Outbreak Rages After Trump Gutted Global Health Safeguards

“The outbreaks of Ebola and hantavirus in the past two weeks show why international threats need an international response. ”

What Does Putin Want From Xi?

Russia seeks to resolve several trade issues during this week’s summit. But China holds the cards.

Washington Might Be Ready to Bargain With Beijing

The United States may be accepting the reality of Chinese power.