A clash between fintech start-ups and Fidelity is reshaping who can manage your 401(k), raising questions about security, fees, and your right to integrated financial advice.
Over 5,000 people hiked to the Crazy Horse Memorial in South Dakota—a site that stirs both national pride and deep questions about memory, land, and justice for Native Americans.
In ‘The Nine Lives of Christopher Columbus,’ historian Matthew Restall explores how the explorer’s image has been repeatedly reshaped to serve the needs of each new era—from hero to villain and back again.
Donald Trump’s proposed ‘compact’ with universities would link federal funding to commitments on free speech, affordability, and workforce outcomes—raising questions about accountability and academic freedom.
Pro-Trump podcasters and streamers are amplifying claims that Portland is a ‘hellscape,’ and the White House is using their content to justify deploying federal forces to the city.
Federal judges have issued conflicting rulings on Trump’s use of the National Guard in Los Angeles, Portland, D.C., and Chicago, raising constitutional concerns over military deployment on U.S. soil.
New York Attorney General Letitia James faces federal charges but plans to stay in office, citing legal precedent and institutional independence.
New York Attorney General Letitia James, along with Fani Willis and Lisa Cook, are among prominent Black women facing investigations and public attacks from Donald Trump.
The current U.S. government shutdown revolves around the ‘fiscal gambit’—a tactic where temporary health insurance subsidies are used to pressure lawmakers into a funding deal.
A 15-foot guillotine is now on display at Mucem in Marseille, commemorating the 44th anniversary of France’s abolition of the death penalty and honoring Robert Badinter, the man who made it happen.