Pope Leo XIV leaving Gemelli Hospital in Rome on Saturday. He told a journalist: “I am better, thank you.”
A ban on extreme partisan gerrymandering could restore much of the congressional diversity that the Voting Rights Act initially made possible.
Pope Leo XIV at a torchlight procession last month in Lourdes, France. Vatican experts wondered if he already knew of his cancer diagnosis during that visit.
Voting rights activists fear that the Trump administration may use the power of the federal government to cast doubt on the midterm election.
The longtime friends and creative partners on what U2 still means — and what would make them call it quits.
To see the dynamics shaping the midterms, look no further than Pennsylvania.
Sex, video games and grandparents on the campaign trail.
Firefighters sprayed the remains of a home in San Juan Capistrano on Friday.
We’re all temporary citizens of makeshift communities created by happenstance.
Nathan Fielder, left, and Elizabeth Holmes, center, in a scene from “You Can See Everything.”
In the final weeks of a midterm congressional battle in which voters’ opposition to the war with Iran has become a major issue, Democrats are increasingly making Mr. Hegseth a main character in their campaign messaging.
A growing memorial outside Silver Rail Elementary School the morning after a gunman killed three children and a teacher in Bend, Ore.
Inside the halls where Cornell University’s board of trustees gathered this week, there were no visible cracks in its unity.
Pope Leo arriving at Gemelli Hospital in Rome on Tuesday.
Community members at Drake Park in Bend, Ore., on Friday, the day after a gunman killed three children and a teacher nearby at Silver Rail Elementary School.
A former Cornell student’s lawsuit accusing members of a fraternity of sexual assault stirred anger and debate at the university and on college campuses nationwide.
“You Can See Everything” has been described as “bonkers.” Our critics have their own thoughts, and we’d like to hear your reactions in the comments, too.
A No Kings rally in Atlanta in March.
The disgraced tech entrepreneur and the comic Nathan Fielder chat and joust in a dizzying movie about truth, reality and the contours of knowledge.