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Fighting the Information War On Abortion Pills
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Politics
Congress
extremism
republicans
abortion
Biden Administration
Kyrsten Sinema's Party Switch Might Not Matter Much in Congress—But It Could Help Her Win in Arizona
By Eric Cortellessa
Germany's QAnon-Inspired Plot Shows How Coup Conspiracies Are Going Global
By Vera Bergengruen
Democratic Sen. Kyrsten Sinema Switches to Independent
By Associated Press
Republicans Move to Embrace Mail Voting After Midterm Losses
By Eric Cortellessa
More in
Politics
Fighting the Information War On Abortion Pills
Mayday Health is on the front lines of the next battle over abortion rights: the information war.
By Charlotte Alter
December 9, 2022
Prisoner Swap for Griner Was Biden's Second
A prisoner exchange for Trevor Reed, a former U.S. Marine in poor health, marked an opening in the administration's approach to such negotiations.
By Brian Bennett
December 8, 2022
American Democracy Is Under Threat—Again
The Supreme Court oral hearing of Moore v. Harper revealed a growing threat to America's elections
By Aziz Huq
December 8, 2022
Griner's Release Echoes Cold War Swaps
Washington proved that it can help reduce the pressure on its relationship with Moscow, just as it did repeatedly during the Cold War era.
By Philip Elliott
December 8, 2022
House Passes Same-Sex Marriage Protections
The bill will now head to Biden's desk to be signed into law.
By Jasmine Aguilera
December 8, 2022
The Leaders Financing the Planet's Future
In 2022, political, financial, and corporate leaders around the world grappled with the urgent need to find the green to go green.
By Justin Worland
December 8, 2022
Why House Republicans Want to Try to Impeach Mayorkas
House Republicans want to investigate the DHS Secretary next year amid an increasingly complex situation at the border.
By Jasmine Aguilera
December 8, 2022
Warnock Defeats Walker in Georgia Runoff
Warnock's victory over Walker expands Democrats’ Senate majority, and could help the party hold the Senate in two years when they face a tough election map.
By Philip Elliott
December 6, 2022
Trump Organization Convicted in Executive Tax Dodge Scheme
Donald Trump’s company was convicted of tax fraud on Tuesday in a case brought by the Manhattan District Attorney.
By MICHAEL R. SISAK / AP
December 6, 2022
Jan. 6 'Heroes' Honored for Defending Capitol From Trump Mob
Law enforcement officers who defended the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021 were honored with Congressional Gold Medals, praised as “heroes” for securing democracy.
By Mary Clare Jalonick, Farnoush Amiri and Lisa Mascaro/AP
December 6, 2022
5 Things to Watch in Georgia’s Runoff
As we wait for the results in the race between Sen. Raphael Warnock and Herschel Walker, here's what to watch coming out of Georgia.
By Philip Elliott
December 6, 2022
Abortion Clinic Closures Double in Year After End of Roe v. Wade
Twice as many abortion clinics closed in 2022 compared to last year, following the U.S. Supreme Court ruling overturning Roe v. Wade.
By Kelsey Butler / Bloomberg
December 6, 2022
Vying for Georgia's 'Exhausted' Voters
Runoffs can be unpredictable but Republicans concede that Herschel Walker's string of scandals have hurt him among moderates and independents
By Mini Racker
December 6, 2022
The DNC Can’t Kill New the Hampshire Primary
New Hampshire state law requires it to hold its primary first. That's unlikely to change in 2024, no matter what Biden wants.
By Philip Elliott
December 5, 2022
Why NATO Still Eyes the US Warily
Some in Europe are pushing for the U.S. to bolster NATO as much as possible now, in case an isolationist like Trump becomes President again in 2024.
By Brian Bennett
December 5, 2022
Supreme Court Taking Up Clash of Religion and Gay Rights
The Supreme Court is hearing the case of a Christian graphic artist who objects to designing wedding websites for gay couples.
By JESSICA GRESKO / AP
December 5, 2022
Exclusive: The Making of the Military's New Stealth Bomber
The success of the B-21 Raider may determine whether the U.S. retains an advantage over its global rivals or saddles taxpayers with another gold-plated budget-buster
By W.J. Hennigan/Palmdale, Calif.
December 3, 2022
Why 'Union Joe' Sided Against Rail Workers
After campaigning as the most pro-union candidate ever, Biden decided the economy was a bigger priority than rail workers' bargaining power
By Philip Elliott
December 2, 2022
Why Republicans' 'Election Denier' Attacks on Hakeem Jeffries Are Misleading
In tweets, news interviews, and House hearings, Jeffries called to question the legitimacy of Trump's 2016 election. But calling him an 'election denier' conflates different issues.
By Jasmine Aguilera
December 2, 2022
Senators Call For Crypto Regulation After FTX Crash
“The risks of trading crypto have come into sharp focus in the past few weeks,” one senator said at the hearing.
By Andrew R. Chow
December 2, 2022
Macron Voices Europe's Ire With 2 Biden Laws
The French President warned during a White House visit that the measures could “fragment the West." Biden said he would consider "tweaks."
By Brian Bennett
December 1, 2022
Kari Lake Preparing to File Election Lawsuit
Lake intends to ask the Maricopa County Superior Court to nullify the county's election and hold it over again, sources tell TIME.
By Eric Cortellessa
November 30, 2022
The Oath Keepers' Leader Was Just Convicted. The Far Right Will Keep Thriving
The conviction won't dampen an anti-government movement that has moved on from the Oath Keepers
By Vera Bergengruen
November 30, 2022
Why Lummis Voted to Protect Same-Sex Marriage
The Wyoming Republican framed her position as tolerating LGBT individuals’ rights, not necessarily a desire to protect them.
By Philip Elliott
November 30, 2022
Chinese and Russian Warplanes Patrol the Pacific in a Show of Strengthening Military Ties
While Beijing and Moscow share aspirations to push the U.S. from its hegemonic role over world affairs, a formal alliance between the two nations will prove challenging to sustain.
By W.J. Hennigan
November 30, 2022
House Democrats Pick Top Leadership That Includes Zero White Men
White men have been part of the top leadership for parties in both chambers going back more than a century.
By Mini Racker
November 30, 2022
Landmark Same-Sex Marriage Bill Wins Senate Passage
Democrats are moving quickly to send the bill to the House and then—they hope—to President Joe Biden’s desk.
By MARY CLARE JALONICK / AP
November 29, 2022
Oath Keepers Boss Guilty of Seditious Conspiracy in 1/6 Case
Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes was convicted Tuesday of seditious conspiracy for a violent plot to overturn Biden’s presidential win
By Lindsay Whitehurst, Alanna Durkin Richer and Michael Kunzelman/AP
November 29, 2022
GOP Skepticism of Trump Has Never Been Higher
Polls show GOP support of Trump softening, as his 2016 win appears less durable. Dining with white supremacists doesn't help.
By Philip Elliott
November 29, 2022
The 2022 Midterms Show Just How Stuck We Are
American politics is so calcified that there is little reason for Democrats to assume that the 2022 elections portend success in 2024
By John Sides, Michael Tesler, and Lynn Vavreck
November 29, 2022
Why Did Trump Dine with a White Supremacist?
His dinner with Ye and Holocaust denier Nick Fuentes serves as a dog whistle to the worst corners of the current political landscape.
By Philip Elliott
November 28, 2022
Will MAGA Fringe Run Trump's 2024 Campaign?
A meeting with Kanye West and Nick Fuentes has amplified concerns that Trump will eventually ditch the seasoned pros managing his 2024 bid.
By Brian Bennett
November 23, 2022
Read Abraham Lincoln's Thanksgiving Proclamation
On Oct. 3, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln issued a proclamation declaring the last Thursday of November as a day of Thanksgiving. He saw the occasion as a peaceful interlude amid the Civil War.
By Olivia B. Waxman
November 23, 2022
The NeverKevins May Block McCarthy as Speaker
With Republicans poised to control the House with a very narrow majority, Kevin McCarthy needs nearly every GOP vote. He may not get them.
By Philip Elliott
November 22, 2022
Supreme Court Oks Handover of Trump Tax Returns to Congress
The Supreme Court, without comment, cleared the way for the imminent handover of former President Donald Trump's tax returns to a congressional committee.
By Mark Sherman/AP
November 22, 2022
Key Senate Democrat on Trump and the Midterms
Senator Gary Peters answers nine questions about why Democrats held the Senate and how they plan to win Georgia's Dec. 6 runoff.
By Eric Cortellessa
November 22, 2022
Colorado Springs Didn't Happen in a Vacuum
It takes an aggressive suspension of suspicion to view the national environment toward LGBTQ rights and think it has no bearing on the latest deadly attack on a gay nightclub.
By Philip Elliott
November 21, 2022
What to Know About ‘Linked-Fate Voting’
Research suggests that women vote in ways that are beneficial for their group, while men vote in ways that are beneficial for themselves
By Janell Ross
November 21, 2022
COP27 Marks 'New Paradigm' For Climate Action
COP27 concludes a hard fought battle over loss and damage. The next few years will define what this new climate paradigm looks like.
By Justin Worland / Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt
November 20, 2022
Plenty of Voters Care About Democracy. It’s Still Probably Not Enough.
Few election deniers won in the midterms, but they came close and and it took a lot of money and effort to stop them. That's worrying
By Maresa Strano
November 20, 2022
Musk Restores Trump's Twitter Account
Elon Musk reinstated Donald Trump’s account on Twitter, reversing a ban imposed after a pro-Trump mob attacked the U.S. Capitol in 2021
By ALEX VEIGA / AP
November 20, 2022
Arizona County Board Delays Certifying Election Results
The results were delayed after the board overseeing a southeastern Arizona county heard conspiracy theorists alleged that counting machines were not certified
By BOB CHRISTIE / AP
November 19, 2022
White House Pushes Congress on Antitrust Bills in Lame Duck
The White House is pushing Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi to pass antitrust bills before Republicans take over, sources say.
By Eric Cortellessa
November 18, 2022
Garland Taps Special Counsel for Trump Probes
Garland named veteran prosecutor Jack Smith, who has extensive experience supervising complex war crime cases in international courts.
By Brian Bennett
November 18, 2022
Same-Sex Marriage Bill Is a Half-Measure
The Senate is stopping well short of codifying the 2015 Supreme Court decision that extended marriage rights to all couples.
By Philip Elliott
November 18, 2022
Here Is the History of White House Weddings
Naomi Biden’s nuptials will be just the 19th wedding to take place at the White House in 222 years, and only the second since the turn of the century.
By Olivia B. Waxman
November 18, 2022
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