Over the last 10 years, the Freedom Caucus grew from a small conservative "think tank" into a forceful bloc that whips ...

Under the Trump administration, the U.S. is pulling back from spreading democratic ideals abroad through Radio Free Europe, ...

We celebrate the 1773 Boston Tea Party and ignore the extraordinary 1773 petition for freedom of an enslaved man to the ...

Meta, Google and the rest of Big Tech have more power than any corporation in history — and if we don’t act now, they will ...

In our weekly late night TV recap, every single host tells the same Chicago Pope jokes, and Oliver goes deep into the ...

The landmark site in Montgomery, Alabama, was deemed “not core to government operations,” and other stops in U.S. civil ...

As Massachusetts celebrates the romanticized 250th anniversary of the battles of Concord and Lexington, we need an honest and ...

On Friday, students gathered in White Plaza for “Stand for Democracy,” a day of action organized by Stanford Education and Democracy United in the face of recent attacks on academic freedom.

For years, federal lawmakers and regulators have used their power to penalize Big Tech companies for successfully serving American consumers. Rep. Kat Cammack (R–Fla.) is continuing this trend.