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After living freely in Dubai for a decade, the notorious Irish drug dealer has finally been arrested, and is likely to be sent back to Dublin to stand trial.

Unspoken political questions, a highly publicized visit from a bee, and some narrowly avoided accidental flags made an already surreal royal visit to Washington all the more bizarre.

The ripple effects of the war in Iran are putting pressure on global economic systems, alliances, and geopolitical tensions--all while exacerbating Russia's war in Ukraine.

How the President's insistence on Tehran's unconditional surrender made it impossible to make a deal.

The once cancelled producer Scott Rudin has staked his own comeback on making her the First Lady of American Theatre.

Ruth Marcus reports on the lawyers and the lobbyists who are in the business of getting clemency for their clients. For some wealthy offenders, forgiveness is just a golf game--or a million-dollar plate at Mar-a-Lago--away.

The letters can travel the world for years. One enthusiast is on a quest to find them--and to track down the writers behind them. Lauren Collins reports from an expedition.

The agency, which was founded to protect the environment and human health, has cancelled safety regulations, supported coal, and stopped caring about climate change.

When the Fed chair Jerome Powell "stared down the president. The DOJ blinked," according to a chief economist. What the public can learn from Powell's defiance of Donald Trump.

Kash Patel is suing The Atlantic. His lawyers "seem to misunderstand how the law (or logic) works," Fabio Bertoni writes.