admin A Tough Day for NPR
Are there any lessons to the newsroom’s Supreme Court error?
A Search Through the Rubble of Two Towers in Venezuela
In the first, crucial days after Venezuela’s earthquake, the people closest to the disaster were on their own.
An ‘Originalist’ Court Overturns an Originalist Decision
<em>Humphrey’s Executor</em> deserved better.
Ukraine Takes the War to Putin
Recent drone attacks in the Moscow area reveal a multifaceted strategy.
The Ultimate Triumph of the Unitary Executive
A half century ago, a new and radical legal theory emerged. Now it is American law.
The Incredible Freedom of Not Trying to Look Good
A new book explores the benefits of accepting ugliness instead of trying to change it.
I Spent a Week in a Hacker House
Staring down the AI abyss in a battered Victorian row house
What AI Will Do to Art
Holly Herndon and Mat Dryhurst believe the future doesn’t have to belong to slop.
A False Pretense of Judicial Modesty
The Supreme Court is remaking the law while claiming to preserve the status quo.
Hegseth, Rubio, and Caine Had an Auto-Deleting Signal Chat
New records reveal that officials kept using the app, even after the president suggested they stop.