The Midterms Are Days Away. What Will Drive Trump Voters: Race or Class?
Political scientist John Sides debates The Intercept’s senior politics editor Briahna Joy Gray on whether Trump voters were motivated by race or class.
Political scientist John Sides debates The Intercept’s senior politics editor Briahna Joy Gray on whether Trump voters were motivated by race or class.
"Throw people in jail, fine them, do whatever you need to do. But make sure you get the biophysical outcome. From what I’ve seen, market mechanisms don’t always deliver that.”
From its coverage of Iraq and gay marriage to Syria and climate change, here are plenty of reasons for everyone to dance on the Weekly Standard's grave.
Kentucky’s willingness to gamble massively on high-risk alternative investments for its pensions has made the state an easy mark for Wall Street hucksters.
Journalist Aaron Maté, professor Shoshana Zuboff, and journalist Harun Maruf are this week's guests.
Chicago has a unique opportunity to confront fundamental issues of racial justice as it debates a consent decree on police reform.
Americans must live with the uncertainty of not knowing whether Trump has the best interests of the United States or those of Russia at heart.
While the dangers of PFOA and PFOS are widely known, very little is known about the other chemicals in their class, PFAS.
As the votes were counted, The Intercept provided updates on the races that decided control of the House, the Senate, and several governor’s mansions.
The newly elected House Democratic Caucus chair, Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, has been supported by a pro-charter school charter PAC for more than a decade.
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