US territories have a voice in Congress but no vote – here’s why
125 years ago, the Supreme Court ruled that some territories belonged to the US but weren’t part of it. The reasoning…
125 years ago, the Supreme Court ruled that some territories belonged to the US but weren’t part of it. The reasoning…
What’s a true threat and what’s political hyperbole? A scholar of constitutional and criminal law looks at the charges…
Guns are what make violent partners so dangerous. And in the US, Black women get less protection from laws meant to keep…
The constitutional prohibition of ‘cruel and unusual punishment’ has shaped legal discourse around failed executions,…
Approximately 400,000 bison roam the North American landscape today, of which nearly 90% are considered livestock.
The leaders of Canada, France, India and Turkey are among those looking to leverage their ability to say ‘no’ to Washington.
Behind the difference looms the specter of Russia, which each side sees in increasingly opposing terms.
‘Soccer’ originated as a slang term in the 1880s and continues to be used around the world today. So why are some people…
A team of researchers worked grueling, hot hours in the desert to understand the history of life in Earth’s oceans after…
Authoritarian governments, including the Trump administration, are reorienting AI safety provisions away from protecting…
Ben Franklin led an effort to print paper bills in the American colonies, after a coin shortage constrained the economy.
About a third of Americans report using high-interest credit cards for everyday expenses as costs continue to rise.
Nearly one-third of Philadelphia schools closed in 2013 still sit vacant while cyber charters banked millions in revenue.
Patience is a virtue that researchers have linked to many parts of well-being. But it’s also something that needs a bit…
New research offers a cautionary tale about the difficulty of removing ‘forever chemicals’ from the environment.
The term’s contradictory uses signal deeper worries about cultural fragmenting and algorithmic-induced flattening.
The economic outlook for World Cup host cities isn’t looking good – but there’s still time to change that.