Do ‘leaked’ internal documents prove Twitter’s left-wing bias? A Dispatch Explainer.
The Supreme Court considers a dispute over North Carolina’s congressional district maps: A Dispatch Explainer.
Plus: The implications of Georgia’s Senate runoff on the 2024 presidential race.
The ‘Twitter Files’ and the intellectual pitfalls of contempt.
Pay attention to who was included, where the poll was conducted, and who was asked.
An interview with Rep. Chris Smith, plus a look at a bill condemning genocide in Ukraine.
Georgia voters return to the ballot box to pick the 118th Congress’s 100th senator.
The nominating process has made the party too reliant on Donald Trump, and too cowardly to do anything about it.
GOP leaders find themselves with a slim majority—and questions about how to avoid disappointment again.
Republicans discover the limits of ignoring the big tent.
A good night for his party could complicate efforts to push the president aside ahead of 2024.
His path to the speakership became much more complicated once election results started appearing.
Senate candidate Joe O’Dea walks a fine line between touting his independence and alienating Colorado’s GOP base.
Election officials grapple with continuing distrust and threats ahead of Tuesday’s midterms.
‘See How They Run’ offers nothing new, but maintains the fun of the whodunit genre.
If things look close, don’t stay up Tuesday night: A Dispatch Explainer.
Most states have tweaked their election laws in the last two years. But assessing how those changes will affect this year’s midterms is hard to do.
Why did Russia’s president back down on his threat to resume blockading Ukrainian grain exports? A Dispatch Explainer.
In two cases, the Supreme Court will weigh whether considering race in college admissions amounts to unconstitutional discrimination.
Why Harvard is wrong.
… And that holiday is Halloween.
The Supreme Court will consider whether the program is constitutional early next year.
Georgia voters return to the ballot box to pick the 118th Congress’s 100th senator.
Finally, the unvarnished Trump is running for president.
There are tyrants among us who insist that cultural value is tied to some political criterion.
When SCOTUS sounded like a Senate hearing.
The ‘Twitter Files’ and the intellectual pitfalls of contempt.
Who gets to speak for silent majorities?
Understanding place-based dynamics can help us address social breakdown.
