Elections and Defections Are Likely to Unshackle Canada’s Liberals
After months of backroom political intrigue, the results from three special elections on Monday are expected to give Prime Minister...
Defeat of Orban Removes Ukraine’s Biggest Nemesis in Europe
For much of the past four years, Hungary was a persistent source of irritation for Ukraine. An outlier in Europe,...
Pete Hegseth’s Gospel of Carnage
I guess a zealot, by nature, can’t hide — too extreme are his convictions, too grand his designs, too consuming...
The Last Day at Kids of Faith: Parents Navigating a Child Care Crisis
A father headed down the day care’s brick hallway, passing the bulletin board with parent notices and photos of children...
How Iran, Suffering Under Sanctions, Diversified Its Economy
For nearly 50 years, Iran has been treated as an outlaw, earning a spot as one of the most heavily...
For Many, Ban on Transgender Military Service Means Full Pay but No Work
Some doctors in the military are being told to not see patients. Pilots are grounded. A police investigator was forced...
To Fill Drone Force Ranks, Russia Targets a New Demographic: Students
Daniil, a Russian student, took a medical leave from his studies in St. Petersburg, Russia, and ultimately lost his place...
Saturdays are for Claude: How AI limits are quietly reshaping the workday
Some users of AI tools are rejiggering their workdays due to usage limits. Justin Paget/Getty ImagesUsage limits on AI tools...
That Eyeliner Makes You Look So … Millennial
They say you can spot a millennial by their self-presentation. Skinny jeans, ankle boots and tucked-in tops are a dead...
The Economist Is Putting Names (and Faces) to Its Magazine
Founded in 1843, the British newsmagazine The Economist has long been an outlier in the news business. Its writers have...
