The Atlantic

Advocates for greater campaign finance disclosure said the high court’s move would enable voters to find out who’s paying for the campaign ads they’re seeing on television.  

During a joint press conference with Poland’s President Andrzej Duda, President Trump said he feels “terribly” for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.

Weeks away from the midterms, Republicans are confronted with a widening gender gap.

John Hickenlooper has just created a political-action committee to see whether there’s an appetite among Democrats for a pro-business moderate.

By dramatically reducing the admission cap for the upcoming fiscal year, the administration seems to be abandoning the country’s long-standing commitment to helping those fleeing war and persecution.

The delays fueled speculation about Flynn’s value to Mueller as a witness in the Russia probe.

Multiple Republican senators want to delay a vote on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh until they learn more about the sexual-assault allegations against him from Christine Blasey Ford.

President Trump’s nominee for the Supreme Court had been sailing toward Senate confirmation. But with Republicans wavering in light of Christine Blasey Ford’s allegation of sexual assault, it’s all in doubt now.

Lindsey Graham of South Carolina and John Kennedy of Louisiana said on the Sunday shows that Mueller should be allowed to finish his investigation, as did Ken Starr and Chris Christie.

Beth Moore grew her flock by teaching scripture to women—and being deferential to men. Now her outspokenness on sexism could cost her everything.

The FEMA administrator went on three talk shows to address his agency’s response to Hurricane Florence but found himself questioned about his job reportedly being in jeopardy and a spate of Trump tweets.

The first woman of color in Congress opposed G. Harrold Carswell’s nomination in 1970 and helped clear a path for Harry Blackmun, who wrote the Roe v. Wade opinion. It seems particularly relevant now.

For 161 years, magazine contributors have written about the gravest dangers and darkest hours for America’s political institutions.

Paul Manafort pleaded guilty to two criminal charges and agreed to cooperate with Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.

Paul Manafort’s decision to cooperate with Robert Mueller could clarify several of the biggest mysteries of the Russia investigation.

The Trump lawyer’s talk-show gaffes have created a “fall from grace” narrative, but Giuliani’s days as “America’s mayor” weren’t all they’re cracked up to be.  

The president and his former campaign chairman have spent months sharing information about the Russia investigation. Now Manafort has decided to help the government.

Jeffrey Rosen and Anne Applebaum—scholars of America’s past and Europe’s present—discuss our precarious moment in history and what could come next.

When the Daily News laid off half its staff in July, the last of the big dailies left day-to-day coverage of the vast borough to a scrappy, overworked cohort of community journalists.   

The New York governor got the blowout he wanted against Cynthia Nixon. And when the results came in, neither he nor his campaign said a word about them.

Puerto Rico Governor Ricardo Roselló condemned President Trump’s denial of the death count from Hurricane Maria.

Recent comments by the president that serve to erase the severity of Hurricane Maria’s death toll on the island confirm that he’s never really seen the disaster as anything more than a conspiracy against him.

The two have a joint-defense agreement, which allows their legal teams to share information—and could help the president’s former campaign chairman angle for a pardon.

Governor Jerry Brown is pushing the boundaries of what a single state can do to combat the threat, which grows more tangible with each record wildfire and hurricane.

The New York governor is leading by more than 40 points heading into Thursday’s Democratic primary. But in a year of progressive upsets, he’s campaigning like his political career is on the line.