They Gave All for America. Why Can’t They Get Green Cards?
The Afghan Adjustment Act offers a way out of immigration limbo, but it languishes in Congress.
Trump’s Wallet—and Reputation—to Be Tested in Civil-Fraud Trial
The former president faces a lengthy courtroom battle that could shed light on his finances and business practices.
PG&E’s $6 Billion Plan to Prevent Wildfires Is in Peril
California regulators are likely to significantly restrict the number of power lines the company can bury in the coming years in favor […]
Congress Stopped a Shutdown, but Fights on Ukraine, Border Intensify
Lawmakers have until mid-November to reach agreements on contentious spending and policy issues.
A Disastrous Start Doomed the U.S. as Europe Wins the Ryder Cup
While the Americans threatened to make a push after tempers flared on Saturday, Europe maintained its home dominance.
Justice Alito’s First Amendment
He’s unusually willing to accept limits on outré speech—but on core political speech, he’s stronger than the ACLU.
How ‘Preapproved Narratives’ Corrupt Science
Especially in climate and Covid research, abuse of peer review and self-censorship abound.
Jimmy Lai and the China That Could Have Been
In a China that tolerated free speech, he would have been the country’s best ambassador.
Cut Off Their Mics, and Other Debate Lessons
We need a better way to learn about our candidates.
For Tesla’s Cybertruck, Another Sales Launch Date Comes and Goes
The EV maker, known for ambitious goals, is betting customers will stick around for the long-awaited electric pickup.
Matt Gaetz Plans Vote to Oust McCarthy After Speaker Avoids Shutdown
“I do intend to file a motion to vacate against Speaker McCarthy this week,” Gaetz said Sunday.
What Social Responsibilities Should Companies Have? A New Approach
Having obligations to all stakeholders makes no sense. Neither does having no obligations. Here’s how to figure out where the balance is.