A brief explanation.

The polls are grim for the president, and his supporters are looking for someone else to blame.

Protests in Iran’s Khuzestan province are about far more than water shortages.

No, he did not.

A case before the court this week could protect the rights of organizations that receive federal money.

American nationalists who invoke the Ukrainian resistance as a poster child for their agenda are being disingenuous.

The controversy has led to the dismissal of Capt. Brett Crozier and the resignation of Acting Navy Secretary Thomas Modly.

Rep. Liz Cheney reflects on January 6.

That we’re having a conversation about presidential immunity from criminal acts is insane.

On being compelled to write about Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce, and ‘psy ops.’

The president has insulted him repeatedly, but Sessions still praises him.

Can you keep your head when all about you are losing theirs?

Trump’s efforts to overturn the election riled up his supporters long before the violence at the Capitol.

The citadel of religious liberty may be under attack, but its walls are high and strong.

A new law allows students to graduate from high school without the ability to read, write, or do math.

A new tax rule protects the identity of donors to nonprofits.

Defending him is morally reprehensible—and a political liability.

Too often, officials are nervous about offending the sensibilities of the perpetrators.

Why I joined The Dispatch.

Republicans are right to call out the bloat in the COVID relief package. But this is the world they helped create.

How The Dispatch is thinking about a Trump-Biden rematch.

Applying the lessons of counterinsurgency to the Trump insurrection.

And yet media outlets have taken the numbers at face value.

Reflecting on Martin Luther King Jr.’s famous words on the 60th anniversary of the 1963 March on Washington.

Five ways to think about the Trump indictment.

It’s time to combat the right’s enabling lies.

Nikki Haley and ‘the 40 percent.’

The former president’s clout with voters seems less formidable all the time.

The fourth indictment is the most satisfying.

How we became a nation of so many dupes and fools is a matter at least as complicated as the causes of Donald Trump’s presidency.

Amid suspended American aid and an emboldened enemy, Ukrainians see two options: victory or death.

Trump is only telling voters what they want to hear.

Fox News news hosts knew that Trump’s lies were lies—and they amplified them anyhow.

And also to the glorious hope of redemption.

'I think not only is it a breaking point for the Arizona GOP, but it could be a breaking point for the party as a whole nationally.'

He'd face some obstacles, but not nearly as many as you'd think.

No.