Slate

The court will not write Trump’s deportation policy. But it may write the rule that makes it unstoppable.

This move was an astonishing corrective to a term drowning in calculated political maneuvering over legitimate judging.

This is becoming too much to bear.

What is even happening here?

At the beginning, players were laughing. I was asked to chug a beer. Then the mood turned.

Budget hawks hate the deficit increase, while moderates hate the attack on the social safety nets—but everyone hates the One Big Beautiful B...

This could have been good news, if Trump had followed a different path.

No rationalization even required!

If your concern is really fairness in athletics, this is not the way.

A brief history lesson for the court's originalists.

In Jurassic World Rebirth, even the people on-screen have lost interest.

For decades, the state’s landmark environmental law made it easy to block home construction. A new law changes that.

I can’t escape these scents.

No need to save or plan, they say.

Republicans did not have a mandate for this.

Ready for some wordplay? Sharpen your skills with Slate’s puzzle for July 2, 2025.

I have a terrible feeling.

She won’t listen to me.

How did I get here?

Test your wits on the Slate Quiz for June 2, 2025.

The Senate has until July 18 to rescind money already budgeted to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

A conservative supermajority so keen to gobble more power for itself, might be giving Trump the tools to override it.

From crickets to rain to cellphones vibrating, white noise keeps evolving.

Well-oiled machines—Brad Pitt included— go round and round in F1:The Movie.

Firefighters are more often exposed to violence these days. And many of us are volunteers.