Rachel Monroe on 11/13/2025 R Rachel Monroe
Texas’s Water Wars
As industrial operations move to the state, residents find that their drinking water has been promised to companies.
As industrial operations move to the state, residents find that their drinking water has been promised to companies.
The President’s self-appointed loyalty enforcer inspires fear and vexation across Washington. What’s behind her vetting crusades?
The director revived the cozy mystery with “Knives Out.” In a new sequel, can he find his way to the end of the maze?
At seventy-three, the former front man of Talking Heads is still asking questions about what it means to be alive. But now he’s also offering ideas of hopefulness and service.
Amid plans to mark the nation’s semiquincentennial, many are asking whether or not the people really do rule, and whether the law is still king.
Their health effects extend far beyond official death tolls.
What the Party got out of the longest government closure in American history.
Worldwide, every other week seems to bring a new climate-related crisis. Increasingly, the response has seemed to be a dulled acceptance.
The food-assistance program serves around forty-two million Americans. In Texas, even people with decent jobs are feeling the pain.
The senior elections analyst at RealClearPolitics on what the Party might’ve learned, and how the electorate is changing.
Karine Jean-Pierre feels that Democrats were so mean to Biden that she is becoming an Independent.
And how the fantasies and delusions of the major players could torpedo the deal.
Despite the ceasefire in Gaza, prospects for long-term peace seem worse than ever.
After Zohran Mamdani’s victory, Republicans are fearmongering about Democrats turning socialist. Meanwhile, Donald Trump is busy taking stakes in private companies and ordering them around.
The Milwaukee Bucks star has been tearing up the league so far this season.
After a recent N.B.A. scandal, more writers and pundits have come out against legalized betting. But the case that they’re making is weaker than it appears.
A noted Harvard economist presents an optimistic vision of a world after Donald Trump.
The public broadcaster desperately needs the public to believe in it. Between its own stumbles and ceaseless right-wing hostility, it is in danger of losing its way.
After the ceasefire, many Palestinians who were displaced during the war are still grieving the homes they can’t return to—and which they often had to evacuate in minutes.
The governor of Illinois discusses what ICE is doing in Chicago, how the Trump Administration has created a “secret police,” and what to do when the federal government is breaking the law.
The actor, who plays George Clooney’s publicist in “Jay Kelly” and Will Arnett’s estranged wife in “Is This Thing On?,” has spent her life surrounded by Hollywood luminaries.
After the fall of El Fasher to the R.S.F., observers fear for the next target in the war.
Before voters go to the ballot box, they’re sitting on their therapist’s couch—where they’re unpacking their Mamdani-induced fears and their Cuomo-fuelled stress. Or, as usual, they’re talking about Trump.
In a week of political exits, a reminder that Trump’s time is coming soon, too.