Slate

Ready for some wordplay? Sharpen your skills with Slate’s puzzle for April 18, 2025.

The baby wanted to be held constantly. That was fine by me.

The pastor and soon-to-be author joins Jenée Desmond Harris.

Facebook, fine. Instagram, okay. WhatsApp, alright, Mark, you’ve got our attention.

Political schoolyard bullies take note.

The first original blockbuster from the director of Black Panther shows he’s got a lot more up his sleeve.

We are former attorneys of the law firm Skadden, Arps; one of us recently resigned a position over Skadden’s capitulation to a threatened ex...

Plus: Passover, Brawl Stars, and spring break.

He's so heartless.

Your gadgets might have gotten pricier. Your stocks might have tanked. But Wilbur Ross says it’s all a part of the plan.

Plyler embodies a constitutional insight as urgent today as it was in 1982: that equality is not achieved through formal neutrality alone.

Take a quick break with our daily 5x5 grid.

My kids generally get along. Except when they really, really don’t.

This isn’t healthy for any of us.

His ex even has one that gives me the creeps.

Test your wits on the Slate Quiz for April 17, 2025.

This month’s protests were way bigger than I expected. Will they do anything?

The Blue Origin space flight proves one thing and one thing only.

The idea once again involves America's new partner in lawless deportations.

Boasberg held there was probable cause to show the government's transfer of immigrants to CECOT without due process was a willful violation...

What does he expect me to do?

The administration’s disinterest in hearing from the public seemingly applies only to those with new or different ideas.

It doesn’t really matter if health care is “legal” if no one is willing to provide it.

Ready for some wordplay? Sharpen your skills with Slate’s puzzle for April 16, 2025.

Project 2025 is just getting started.