The Washington Post's motto famously declares that "Democracy Dies in Darkness." But democracy also dies when the marketplace of ideas becomes as monopolized as the marketplace for consumer goods.
As Hezbollah supporters gathered at a stadium in Beirut to bury their revered leader, Hassan Nasrallah—killed in an Israeli Air Force bombing in September—a roar rippled through the crowd.
President Donald Trump's gangster-like shakedown of Ukraine for its rare earth minerals is a breathtaking deviation from decades of American global leadership.
A unified AI market delivers massive growth for American firms while keeping Chinese competitors—who face fewer checks on data harvesting—from exploiting regulatory gaps.
With each preposterous—and dangerous—nominee that President Donald Trump has jammed through a compliant Senate, his confidence has clearly grown that there is no one the Republicans won't rubber-stamp.
The bodies of Shiri, Ariel, and Kfir Bibas, an Israeli mother and her two young sons abducted on October 7, are to be buried in a private funeral ceremony on Wednesday.
There's nothing swampier than handing over billions of taxpayer dollars to a pharmaceutical company that had already gotten rich off the coronavirus pandemic.
Something is fundamentally broken in America. And you can get a hint of it in the way Americans think about and interact with news about the world. Especially news about politics.
On Feb. 18, the Trump administration issued an executive order that would strip independence from agencies Congress designed to operate free from presidential control.
