A competitive House race in Miami, which leads all American cities in ICE arrests, has revealed how mass deportations have eroded the President’s support among Latinos.
A view from the back seat.
The director Lee Chang-dong excavates the traumas of contemporary Korean history in starkly personal terms.
In rural Argentina, isolated residents exchange messages over AM radio.
In the last Turkish town on the road to Aleppo, jihadis and spies mixed with reporters trying to prove themselves.
The former White House communications director reflects on his record for occupational brevity being broken.
The cases of Christa Pike and Nidal Hasan show how vanishingly fine the line is between a routine execution and an unbearable one.
In this Administration, former Ambassador Guilfoyle is the rare Trump associate to face consequences for misdeeds.
Dexter Filkins on Pete Hegseth’s planned public execution of Nidal Hasan and his memory of a public execution by the Taliban in Kabul.
The Modi government has removed more than a hundred million people from voter rolls and is cracking down on a vigorous protest movement.
Oil exports in the Gulf have rebounded as the U.S. escorts ships through the Strait of Hormuz. But the obstacles to a lasting peace are greater than ever.
Nearly a year after the ceasefire, the analyst Jaser AbuMousa explains the impediments to rebuilding, and the devastation of his own family.
China’s fears about the technology are increasingly distinct from those of the U.S. What does that mean for international coöperation?
No one thinks Russian diesel can save the Republicans, so why is the President doing it?
The New York Giants quarterback has spent more than a decade wowing crowds with his daring and charisma—when he isn’t baffling them.
A report from the President’s campaign tour through the formerly safe precincts of red America.
As the global game gets entwined with global capital, some fans are finding relief in the ninth tier of English football.
Rich Baris, a pollster supportive of the MAGA “big tent,” talks about how the President lost control of his movement, and why that spells disaster for Republicans.
Pierre Damas Bel was a twenty-year-old college student planning for his future. His family says that ICE monitoring made him lose hope.
The alleged perpetrators in the “Cornell Seven” case were doxed. But so was the victim. And the person who doxed her. And people with no connection to the case at all.
In Greece, the Secretary of State cast the West as a civilization defined by its warriors and conquerors, not by its democracies.
Joe Garcia, who wrote about finding Swift’s music after a murder conviction, searches for redemption in a new short film by Jon Kasbe.
Americans’ most valued official document is the latest national treasure to get a Trump makeover.
Democrats and Republicans are in a race to the bottom—and the worst consequences will extend far beyond next month’s midterms.
