As it celebrates its hundredth anniversary, the magazine receives the most honors of any eligible publication, for criticism, photography, and documentary film.

In early March, the agency announced that it had arrested forty-eight people in New Mexico—a month later, their identities and whereabouts remain unknown.

The Massachusetts Democrat argues that Trumponomics is wrecking the American economy.

A practical guide to courage in Trump’s age of fear.

The danger behind the President’s posturing is that, by so emphatically insisting on America’s indispensability, he may be undermining it.

There are classic moments in this subgenre of deflated fandom that you may have seen before, even if you do not love or pay much attention to sports.

Why are incarcerated people dying from lack of food or water, even as private companies are paid millions for their care?

People who love Phish do so with a quasi-religious devotion. People who dislike Phish do so with an equal fervor.

The view from northern Europe, which, until very recently, had long seen the United States as a land of hope.

Colleges around the country, in the face of legal and political backlash to their diversity programs, are pivoting to an alternative framework known as pluralism, Emma Green reports.

The Luddites lost the fight to save their livelihoods. As the threat of artificial intelligence looms, can we do any better?

By defying the Justices’ ruling on a man mistakenly sent to El Salvador, the Administration has shown that it is not owed the deference typically shown to the executive branch.

As I.R.S. employees toil through tax season, their agency is being dismantled by the government it powers.

The Democratic Republic of the Congo has some of the largest deposits on Earth. Its President wants to sell them—and win a war.

A legal scholar argues that the judiciary’s “passive-aggressive approach” to the Trump Administration is doomed to fail.

Universities are accustomed to acquiescing to the government, but Trump made Harvard an offer it couldn’t not refuse.

A professor at M.I.T. on how Xi Jinping is likely to respond to U.S. tariffs and why the standoff won’t weaken the Chinese Communist Party’s grip on power.

Pope Francis has long advocated for immigrants, refugees, and the vulnerable—but the Church, like other institutions, may need to find new ways to sustain its commitments.

In the ruins of a health-care system, many medical facilities have become graveyards. Doctors continue to deliver lifesaving care—but they risk their own lives in the process.

After its purchase by a tech entrepreneur, the publication is now a shadow of itself. A letter signed by its illustrious contributors says as much about a way of life as it does about the media industry.