American Voters’ Achilles’ Heel
Comedic timing is no measure of fitness to lead, but humor has become a nonnegotiable trait for presidential contenders.
Comedic timing is no measure of fitness to lead, but humor has become a nonnegotiable trait for presidential contenders.
Tech companies say AI will expand the possibilities of searching the internet. So far, the opposite seems to be true.
The ousted Fox News host misrepresented the tenor of discussion.
A new generation of chatbots is poised to become the next frontier of self-help—and could reveal the truth behind Americans’ obsession with lifestyle gurus.
POLITICO asked a panel of strategists and elected officials what under-the-radar issue they think could play an outsize role in 2024.
The slowdown reflects the impact of the Fed’s aggressive drive to tame inflation.
Jerome Powell “stepped up and took a flamethrower to the regulations,” the senator said.
The CNN anchor slammed the former Trump White House press secretary with one of her old tweets after she was named the next guest-host of Fox News’ prime-time.
The jury hung on charges the former Democratic candidate funneled campaign money to personal accounts. Prosecutors said they’ll retry him on those counts.
The MSNBC host says the former president has every reason to be worried over the latest turn in the investigation.
“Do you think you will get away with this forever?” the MSNBC host asked amid new revelations.
The right-wing network’s hosts have tried to gaslight their own viewers.
A judge in California has dismissed a seven-year $100 million lawsuit against Greenpeace USA that threatened the group’s existence. Canadian logging giant Resolute Forest Products sued Greenpeace in the United States and Canada for defamation after the group exposed the company’s irresponsible practices, part of a pattern of corporations attempting to use the burdens of the legal process to intimidate, exhaust and censor activists.
We speak with Jumana Abo Oxa, project manager at the Greek refugee project, Elpida Home, who is in Washington, D.C., where she is meeting with Biden administration officials and lawmakers in an effort to seek help for 82 families, including many women parliamentarians, who evacuated from Afghanistan but have been stuck in Greece for over a year and a half.
United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres warned this week that Afghanistan continues to face the largest humanitarian crisis in the world today, with a two-day summit in Doha ending without formal recognition of the Taliban government that has ruled the country since August 2021. Since their return to power, the Taliban have cracked down on women’s rights, including restricting access to education and banning women from working with international aid groups.
A new report by Amnesty International documents how the Israeli government is using an experimental facial recognition system to track Palestinians and control their movements. The findings are part of “Automated Apartheid,” which reveals an ever-growing surveillance network of cameras in the occupied West Bank city of Hebron and in East Jerusalem — two places in the Occupied Territories where Israeli settlements are expanding within Palestinian areas.
The CDC’s 2021 Youth Risk Behavior Survey offers a troubling window into high school students’ physical, emotional and mental health
Doctors can prescribe abortion pills off-label if courts impose restrictions.
Health economists fear their cost projections are too rosy.
The impact of gender-affirming care bans — inflamed by the rhetoric on the right about “child grooming” — is rippling beyond Republican-controlled states.
Moscow claims Ukraine struck the Kremlin. The truth is likely worse.
Conversational lulls may be harder to avoid than ever—so we might as well get used to them.
Climate change is pumping the air with pollen, and it’s a problem even for people who don’t think they’re allergic.
POLITICO asked a panel of strategists and elected officials what under-the-radar issue they think could play an outsize role in 2024.
The slowdown reflects the impact of the Fed’s aggressive drive to tame inflation.
Jerome Powell “stepped up and took a flamethrower to the regulations,” the senator said.
Sixty years ago today is known as “D-Day” in Birmingham, Alabama, when thousands of children began a 10-week-long series of protests against segregation that became known as the Children’s Crusade. Hundreds were arrested. The next day, “Double D-Day,” the local head of the police, Bull Connor, ordered his white police force to begin using high-pressure fire hoses and dogs to attack the children.
The former New Jersey governor puts the ex-president on blast.
A White House spokesperson slammed GOP lawmakers for “lobbing unfounded, unproven, politically motivated attacks” against the president.