The Republican nominee has twisted himself in knots with contradictory claims about Hillary Clinton and national security.
The New York Times responds to a candidate who breaks all the rules by discarding some of its own.
The rich were meant to have the most leisure time. The working poor were meant to have the least. The opposite is happening. Why?
Who will win the debates? Trump’s approach was an important part of his strength in the primaries. But will it work when he faces Clinton onstage?
Civic organizations were built on the voluntary labor of women. As the demands on women's time increase, communities are suffering.
The Democratic nominee hasn't matched the support Barack Obama garnered during his presidential campaigns. Can she turn that around before November?
In long-awaited federal guidelines on self-driving cars, officials hint at a new kind of DMV.
His great accomplishment was to be indicted for a crime and then receive the kind of treatment typically reserved for rich white guys.
In a surprise to scientists, it appears blind people process numbers by tapping into a part of their brains that’s reserved for images in sighted individuals.
It happened to Marie Antoinette; Mary, Queen of Scots; and me. Is there a scientific explanation?
The mayor of Oklahoma City declared war on obesity, launching health campaigns and implementing pedestrian-friendly new infrastructure. Is this one possible solution to the nationwide epidemic?
The FBI’s chief bomb expert, a Secret Service cyber-investigator, and the developer of a life-saving medical computer are among the honorees of annual awards for government service known as the Sammies.
The reality-television show gave millions a misleading impression of the billionaire. NBC has a special obligation to make that clear to voters.
Former President George H.W. Bush is planning to cross lines and vote for Hillary Clinton—at least according to a member of the Kennedy family.
Dashboard camera footage shows Terence Crutcher had his hands in the air when he was fatally shot by police last week.
Americans have long been suspicious of nonbelievers. Misogyny, nativism, and racism have often been tied up in their fear.
It happened gradually—and until the U.S. figures out how to treat the problem, it will only get worse.
Every exhibit since 1929 can now be seen for free—and the effect is unsettling.