Slate

The response to Project 2025 must be as dexterous and multifaceted as Project 2025 itself.

Republicans on an abortion-ballot losing streak have found a new way to stop the vote.

We generally split things 50/50, just to keep it simple.

These cover "bands" were getting millions of streams from unsuspecting listeners.

The groups behind Project 2025 are already executing their plan through the courts in 2024.

It turns out living “without interference from female influence” can be tricky business.

He's gone down a dangerous rabbit hole.

Test your wits on the Slate Quiz for Aug. 26, 2024.

He has quite a reputation.

It’s not just Kamala. It also might work.

The polling is clear. It’s time they caught up.

In theory, new laws should make the election run smoothly—or they could derail the whole thing.

Plus: booking an acting gig, anniversary dinner, and the honeymoon phase.

Raphael Warnock teaches Democrats how to wield religion in politics.

You can buy a sense of peace.

We’re considering a cross-country move.

“Using rehearsal time efficiently is a whole separate skill.”

My kids are out of the house. My life still has meaning.

My current partner gets flustered about it.

Ready for some wordplay? Sharpen your skills with Slate’s puzzle for Aug. 25, 2024.

Even if the bill passes through the California legislature, will the governor sign it?

After 30 years, they sound stronger than ever.

There were major concerns ahead of the DNC, but it worked out—for now.

My quest to find the true essence of the world's best two-ingredient cocktail.

This could be Trump’s legal achilles heel