How a jazz artist’s relationship to black identity gave his music its stormy weather.
An Iranian director’s ongoing meditations on the nature of illusion and reality, truth and consequences.
Hollywood’s wonkiest director hasn’t stopped working. He’s finding new problems to solve—and toying with us again.
Thirty-seven years after Congress first ended Medicaid funding of abortion, a new coalition of abortion rights and reproductive justice groups is poised to fight back.
Waiting lists for food aid have been growing for years—now almost 15 percent of the nation's elderly don't have enough to eat.
Before there was a civil war and before Syria became the world’s chessboard, there was a peaceful uprising for freedom and dignity.
The Weekly Standard's assault on my article is a quintessential example of cold-war thinking and debased discourse.
Officials leak secrets to advance careers or justify wars and weapons programs, but Edward Snowden’s the criminal?
Twelve years in Afghanistan down the memory hole.
It’s considering a bill that would estrange millions of Palestinian-Americans from their families and their illegally occupied homeland.
He seems like a lovely, modest man, but there's no sign he will change the church’s stance on issues that matter to women.
As the wealth gap grows, so have the number of ways a woman can sell her body. What is the cost?