The Atlantic

The nation’s top public-health expert tells The Atlantic that he isn’t going anywhere, despite the Trump administration’s newest attempts to undercut him.

Americans took to the streets to protest police brutality. But the need for systemic reform runs much deeper.

An unfinished compendium of Trump’s overwhelming dishonesty during a national emergency

The California representative’s low-key manner and progressive credentials could strengthen Biden’s campaign when he needs it most.

Howard University and the UC system are returning to “hybrid” teaching, bringing some students back to campus. Their leaders explain their plans.

The Alabama Democrat Doug Jones discusses the coronavirus outbreak in the South, new efforts to grapple with the region’s Confederate legacy, and his hopes that this time of crisis leads to systemic change.

The president’s commutation of Roger Stone was inevitable from the start.

He’s trying to assemble a winning coalition with a dwindling number of sympathetic white voters.

Their fates are wholly entwined: “You get the Trump stink on you, it’s hard to get it off.”

Legalizing marijuana is extremely popular. So why won’t Joe Biden embrace the idea?

Behind every white pastor’s statement about racial reconciliation is a Black colleague’s late-night tracked changes.

The VA’s federal watchdog has uncovered filthy conditions at facilities across the country. Yet some 40 percent of all VA hospitals recently suffered from severe shortages of housekeeping staff.

Theresa Greenfield’s strategy to defeat Joni Ernst could show Democrats how to swing rural America away from the GOP.

The Illinois senator and Purple Heart recipient is looking to leverage her military experience into a big promotion.

Intentional voter suppression and unintentional suppression of the vote will collide in November.

Trump promised to appoint justices who would “automatically” overturn Roe v. Wade. The chief justice just made sure that won’t happen before the 2020 election.

Imagine if the National Transportation Safety Board investigated America’s response to the coronavirus pandemic.

Strip out the hyperbole and insults, and not much is left in the president’s campaign messaging for undecided voters.

“People know me,” the Democratic candidate for president likes to say. There’s a catch.

Once the epicenter of the global pandemic, the Empire State is trying to discourage visitors from new coronavirus hot spots.

The senator from California seems like the obvious choice to be Joe Biden’s running mate. So why is she keeping mum about her thinking?

Jeffrey Goldberg and Anne Applebaum discuss the political leaders who betrayed their ideals to support the president, live at 2 p.m. ET today.

Democrats were already gaining ground in the region before the pandemic hit.

How an ardent defender of faith—and Donald Trump—came to think of the press as her enemy

The former Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina tells The Ticket that she plans to vote for Joe Biden.