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Ever since the United States entrusted its presidency to a would-be insurrectionist in January 2025, many Americans have feared for the integrity of their nation’s future elections. And not without reason. President Donald Trump made his contempt for democracy clear on January 6, 2021. Shortly after retaking office last year, he pardoned the rioters who’d […]

Trump’s immigration crackdown has Latinos wondering if they belong in his America.

A decision against the senator could affect all military retirees.

Babies show innate rhythm as NASA’s Artemis II mission hits delays, a major solar flare erupts and concerns grow over PFAS “forever chemicals”

In February 1924, Howard Carter and team met a 3,300-year-old Egyptian boy king

Snapchat adds arrival notifications to Snap Map's location sharing features.

The U.S. free skier "wasn't sold" at first. Now she's trying to add another Olympic medal to her collection.

The fantasy of the flawless ice princess has long constrained women in figure skating. Olympians are now breaking free, writes Jasmine Wynn.

Trump’s immigration crackdown has Latinos wondering if they belong in his America.

A decision against the senator could affect all military retirees.

Wiim is moving into the smart home with the Sound speaker, offering high-tier audio other smart speakers just don't have.

At this old-school Philadelphia Italian restaurant, diners are treated to authentic dishes served by a waitstaff singing opera while customers eat.

The rideshare app launched Lyft Teen on Monday allowing 13-to-17-year-olds to request rides on the app.

Plan your dream weekend trip with Vogue’s roundup of the most romantic getaways in New England.

Liverpool’s big-money acquisition had to be substituted on Saturday, sparking concern on Merseyside

Kit Rocha and Courtney Milan have a knack for drawing attention to a cause. The bestselling romance novelists helped raise half a million dollars for Georgia voting rights in 2020. Now, their cause is whistles, because whistles let neighbors alert each other when they see ICE agents abducting people. They've helped create a group that's […]

Sir Keir Starmer will not stand down and remains "upbeat and confident" despite his second top aide quitting in less than 24 hours.

After more than 15 years of draconian measures, culminating in an ongoing internet shutdown, the Iranian regime seems to be staggering toward its digital surveillance endgame.

If throwing stones and sweeping ice seem strange to you, the centuries-old history of the sport explains why it became so beloved.

Trump officials were thwarted last week when a judge blocked their plan to cancel the protected legal status of hundreds of thousands of Haitians in the United States. But for Haitian immigrants with this Temporary Protected Status, or TPS—granted when the U.S. government deems certain countries unsafe for citizens to return, offering these immigrants safe haven—the danger is far from over.  

In a viral video captured during the ICE surge in Portland, Maine, an agent pointed his phone at a constitutional observer, snapped a photo, and offered a chilling, off-the-cuff warning: She was being added to a “database” of “domestic terrorists.” The brief exchange offered a glimpse into the petty and vindictive mindset of ICE agents. It also offered us a window into the mechanics of a hyperefficient, privatized surveillance state, one that bypasses the pesky barriers of the Fourth Amendment... Читать дальше...

The new year is no longer so new, and we’re 10 months away from the midterm elections. Let’s take stock of where things stand in this country by acknowledging five central points that combine to tell us that we are at an unprecedented place in our history: We have a corrupt and incompetent president whom we are, for the time being, powerless to rein in; and on top of that, we have every reason to fear that, when the time comes to rein him in (this November), he will attempt to nullify the electoral process. Читать дальше...

A photograph called Love (Hands in Hair) from the German photographer Wolfgang Tillmans shows a young woman in red lipstick, eyes closed, a man’s hands on her head, in a nightclub. This image from 1989, which appears on the cover of the historian Anton Jäger’s new book, Hyperpolitics, captured a sort of beginning. The weight of history is over, and the music can sway. That world, Jäger suggests, is both still with us and long gone. The rich democracies—most of his examples come from Western Europe... Читать дальше...

Mike Myers has turned down lucrative offers for an 'Austin Powers' sequel, frustrating studio executives.

Scientists analyzing decades-old NASA's Magellan data have identified only the second reported lava tube on Venus.