She was seen for two decades as a future face of the Democratic Party. Is she now suddenly a figure of its past?

© Vincent Alban/The New York Times

Innovations in A.I., synthetic biology and quantum computing are set to change war.

Trump’s travails look more and more like Biden’s.

It may be tempting to memory hole what happened in Gaza. That would only compound the mistake of ignoring, or rationalizing, an intolerable reality.

© Illustration by The New York Times

The Democratic president and his top advisers rejected recommendations that could have eased the border crisis that helped return Donald Trump to the White House.

© Daniele Volpe for The New York Times

A New York Times review of President Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s actions on immigration showed that they created an opening for a more aggressive Trump administration agenda.

© Mark Abramson for The New York Times

Mounting questions will go unanswered because of a Supreme Court decision shielding presidents from scrutiny.

Progressives have an opportunity to start thinking boldly again about how to conceive of and use public authority for Americans.

Why country and cowboys have a hold on our culture and our political imagination.

It may be tempting to memory hole what happened in Gaza. That would only compound the mistake of ignoring, or rationalizing, an intolerable reality.

To stay relevant for 2028, the party needs to figure one out.

Aren’t his apologists exhausted by their moral calisthenics?

There are no easy answers for the current economic discontent.

A Pentagon intelligence report says China could try to acquire advanced F-35 technology in Saudi Arabia if the Trump administration sells jets to the kingdom.

The two countries agreed to suspend the fees for a year as part of their recent trade pact, but America still aims to build more commercial ships.