A roundup of TNR's political reporting
A roundup of TNR's political reporting The former president’s lawlessness has dodged many an obstacle over the years, but he’s facing a new challenge now: a jury of his peers. |
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{{/if}} At The Free Press’s Texas-size immigration debate, nothing was at stake and everybody won. |
The high court’s decision to leave a controversial lower court decision intact does not necessarily spell doom for First Amendment rights. |
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Is it too much to ask growers and construction firms to furnish water and shade on hot days? Apparently so—in Florida and Texas. |
In his hush-money criminal trial, the former president is coming face to face with potential jurors who have expressed unvarnished opinions of him on social media. |
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It’s the International Law Department, which gives the army permission to kill 15 to 20 civilians per combatant death and pastes a veneer of properness over IDF operations. |
They’ve gone on for years under the current leader’s tenure. Then House Republicans started asking questions. |
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Since 2020, Joe Biden’s support among working-class voters of all races has fallen alarmingly. Here are seven ways he and his party can reverse the slide. |
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Donald Trump and Kari Lake are two recent examples of Republicans distancing themselves from extreme bans. Don’t believe the hype. |
The Justice Department was looking into the hush-money saga. Then, suddenly, it wasn’t. Why? |
The House speaker’s comments wrecked one of the far right’s most ridiculous, reprehensible tropes. |
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