Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders were quick to criticize Israel for blocking Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar. Nancy Pelosi and Joe Biden took more time.
The message of the Sanders campaign increasingly sounds less like conventional electoral campaigning and more like old-school political organizing.
“Howdy, Modi” corralled not just Donald Trump and 50,000 Indian Americans, but also a delegation of U.S. politicians.
“Mayor Pete” is turning heads with a slate of radical political reform proposals, including expanding the Supreme Court and eliminating the Electoral College.
A Silicon Valley lobby enrolled elite academia to avoid legal restrictions on artificial intelligence.
The notion that existing terrorism laws apply only to those who commit violence on behalf of groups like Al Qaeda and ISIS is flat-out false.
The Bernie Sanders campaign is trying something new: trusting people.
In 2015, Boris Johnson denounced Trump for “quite stupefying ignorance” that made him “unfit to hold the office of president of the United States.”
William Barr, Trump’s nominee for attorney general, has a long record of immigration extremism.
The lethal bombings in Sri Lanka remind us that from the Middle East to parts of Asia and Africa, Christians face violence and repression.
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