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In close contests for governor and a Senate seat, candidates from both parties claim that they're fighting a corrupt system.

Nearly a year after the ceasefire in Gaza, the analyst Jaser Abu Mousa explains the impediments to rebuilding, and the devastation of his own family.

Students and faculty across the country were punished for their actions in the wake of Charlie Kirk's murder. A recent graduate of Texas Tech's law school is still trying to clear her name.

One of the country's most popular novelists writes what she calls socially engaged fiction. In Barbara Kingsolver's new book, she considers the role of art--and who it's for.

Our legal system isn't ready for machines that act on their own.

Why can't the people who produced the technology, which has already shown that a different world is possible, just do the things that would prevent extinction?

Did Benjamin Netanyahu's aides peddle influence to a foreign power?

The U.S. opted not to intervene as Yemen's Houthi rebels seized a major choke point for Saudi oil shipments on the Red Sea.

The New Yorker staff writer examines America's unique problem with gun violence, and why he thinks under-policing is at the root of our problem.

The British nurse Lucy Letby was sentenced to life in prison for murdering babies on her ward. Rachel Aviv writes about the recently published findings of a three-year inquiry into the deaths--and the central question that it ignores.