#opinion

Barack Obama-appointed Judge William Orrick has blocked the Trump administration from cutting off federal grants to cities that use discriminatory diversity, equity, and inclusion policies.

The president keeps calling his political opponents “communist,” in defiance of history and common sense.

A federal judge on Wednesday ordered the release of more than $5 million to E. Jean Carroll rejecting President Donald Trump’s attempt to delay paying the former magazine columnist a jury found he sexually abused and defamed.

On her final day as director of national intelligence Friday, Tulsi Gabbard released damning declassified evidence accusing Dr. Anthony Fauci of causing the COVID-19 pandemic.

Nearly 50 years ago, the New York Times editorial page was an unlikely opponent of the department’s creation.

You cannot take a rules-based order seriously when only some of the participants are playing by the rules, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams...

On this week’s “More To The Story,” New York Times columnist Jamelle Bouie examines the conservative movement’s yearslong effort to challenge the right to vote across the country.

Editorial: Buoyed by his removal of Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro, the US president is intensifying an economic stranglehold and military menace...

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The US Justice Department will ask the Supreme Court to let it intervene in President Donald Trump’s appeal of the $83.3 million jury verdict against him in a defamation suit brought by former Elle magazine advice columnist E. Jean Carroll.

Debate over a secret court opinion involving the Trump administration’s use of data collected by the NSA turned personal.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday kicked yet another leg out from under the Voting Rights Act, the landmark 1965 civil rights law that Chief Justice John Roberts’ court has repeatedly undermined over the years.

The Stars and Stripes Ombudsman, tasked with safeguarding the outlet’s editorial independence and report concerns to Congress, says she was fired by the Pentagon after raising concerns about Secretary Pete Hegseth’s “attempts to control the news”. She speaks to CNN’s Kate Bolduan.

Kevin Warsh’s Federal Reserve chair confirmation hearing offered no shortage of strong opinions about the economy — few though came from Warsh himself.

A mother shares how abortion pill reversal saved her baby and pushes back against California's attorney general, who she says is trying to block access.

But a new set of lawsuits may finally hold tech companies accountable.

The presidential faith adviser faced fierce criticism after comparing the president to Jesus Christ during an event at the White House.

Why Minneapolis activism is a stronger model than No Kings protests.