Colin Jones on 04/25/2025 C Colin Jones
What’s Legally Allowed in War
How U.S. military lawyers see Israel’s invasion of Gaza—and the public’s reaction to it—as a dress rehearsal for a potential conflict with a foreign power like China.
How U.S. military lawyers see Israel’s invasion of Gaza—and the public’s reaction to it—as a dress rehearsal for a potential conflict with a foreign power like China.
Can Claudia Sheinbaum manage the demands from D.C.—and her own country’s fragile democracy?
The President is at the center of a brazenly transactional ecosystem that rewards flattery and lockstep loyalty.
Hearing aids and cochlear implants have been getting better for years, but a new type of device—eyeglasses that display real-time speech transcription on their lenses—is a game-changing breakthrough.
Doctors are delivering lifesaving care in a ravaged health-care system—and risking their own lives in the process.
Funding shifts at three of the largest philanthropic foundations have brought turbulence and uncertainty to the intricate New York support system for the performing arts.
As Tesla’s profits drop, a group called Everyone Hates Elon is going viral for plastering London with fake advertisements for the company, infiltrating a car showroom, and inviting the public to trash a Model S.
Children have long been put in migrant detention if they were apprehended at the border. Today, lawyers have found, families are being removed from stable lives in the United States.
Amid the extreme political polarization in his home country, the Pope found himself at odds with nearly every President.
Why the Holocaust historian Deborah Lipstadt blames universities for “opening the door” to the Trump Administration’s professed campaign to tackle antisemitism.
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.
A legal scholar argues that the judiciary’s “passive-aggressive approach” to the Trump Administration is doomed to fail.
The President thrives on confrontation and demands supplication. Politicizing the economy creates opportunities for both.
The university’s $53.2-billion endowment has positioned it to resist the bullying tactics of an increasingly authoritarian President.
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.
The Massachusetts Democrat argues that Trumponomics is wrecking the American economy.
The President’s tariff policy isn’t strategic protectionism; it’s economic self-harm.
Paul Clement complained that Big Law was becoming “increasingly woke.” Now he’s defending one firm’s right to do just that.
Whether a trade pact with China or a peace accord with Russia, the President doesn’t seem to know what he’s actually asking for, never mind how to actually achieve it.
As the Trump Administration forces the U.S. to retreat from labor-protection programs abroad, American workers might end up suffering, too.
In an overnight ruling, the Justices defended the rule of law. Will their toughness last?
If you or someone you love has cancer, cardiovascular disease, dementia, Parkinson’s disease, or diabetes, you have likely benefitted from the university’s federally funded discoveries in care and treatment.
In a historic moment characterized by autocrats and would-be autocrats, Francis was the antithesis of a strongman.
Right-wing ideologues have long fantasized about the prospect of mass self-deportation: the Trump Administration is attempting something far more radical.