Bribery involves offering money to a particular person, but Trump did not make his $5,000 offer to any single voter or set of voters.
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Inflexible meeting times, transportation and childcare challenges can limit parents or caregivers from getting involved in their children’s education.
When state health departments, federal health agencies and medical societies diverge, how is an ordinary person supposed to know whom to trust?
The English Peasants’ Revolt of 1381 wasn’t an isolated outburst. Across medieval Europe, ordinary people challenged the authority of rulers who failed to live up to their end of the bargain.
A proposed Trump administration rule aimed at quashing diversity efforts could jeopardize the nonprofit status of private schools. It could take effect in mid-2027.
The settlement calls for changes to Meta’s platforms but does not change the company’s surveillance-based business model
Japan is one of the countries most affected by restrictions placed on one of the world’s most important choke points.
A report that one of Trump’s aides went a year without routine vetting raises a question a former CIA executive knows well: What is that process for?
While small in scale, these groups are well positioned to respond quickly to disaster relief efforts.
A century ago, Americans barely ate soy. Now it’s everywhere in people’s diets, even in places they don’t look or expect.
Desde traumas psicológicos graves hasta la exposición a polvo neurotóxico, los socorristas de la Zona Cero siguen enfrentando riesgos importantes para su salud.
A CIA veteran explains that a polygraph campaign is not likely to eliminate leaks, but it may divert investigative energy from essential security priorities.
A new study connects early winter heat high up on the plateau to the jet stream and, ultimately, storms headed for the US coast. The results could mean better forecasts.
Calls to reduce the use of antidepressants highlight valid issues with long-term use and withdrawal, but blanket efforts to discourage their use overlooks why they are so widely prescribed.
El Niño can affect agriculture, marine life and economies in profound ways, including slowing commerce at the Panama Canal. This El Niño is likely to be the strongest in over a century.
Many levees built in the mid-1900s do not offer enough protection for today’s storms, and small rural communities in particular struggle to afford needed upgrades.
What gardeners do at the end of the growing season will determine how clean, productive and manageable their garden beds will be when spring arrives.
An educated citizenry is the key to making self-government succeed, Founding Father Thomas Jefferson said.
Having a vivid, detailed memory of a remarkable event like 9/11 can seem like a demonstration of patriotism and a connection with other Americans.
Bacteria use strategies similar to artificial neural networks to use the past to adapt to the future.
More than 15,000 families in Michigan have received cash support from Rx Kids. Participants say the program helps them pay bills and maintain their health.
More and more travelers want the freedom of going it alone, but with connections and activities with other people.
‘The Bible Belt’ has been used for a century to describe religion and politics in the South. But it captured just some of life in the region then – and doesn’t capture what’s going on today.
TikTok’s lawsuit fits a pattern – from cigarettes to opioids – of courts stepping in where lawmakers won’t.
Cooler ocean temperatures east of the islands typically keep major hurricanes away, but El Niño is helping fuel this year’s risks.