The former first lady was notably eager to learn about people she didn’t understand—and recognize she might have been wrong about them.
If employees of the St. Louis Cardinals broke into the Houston Astros player database, it would be a first-of-its-kind scandal for professional sports.
Trial consultants allow the affluent to manipulate the biases of those who judge them, putting justice up for sale.
The Supreme Court’s Griswold decision fifty years ago raised women’s incomes and expanded opportunities for their children.
The Los Angeles Times has a big, new demonstration of how bad things have gotten in the city of San Bernardino. Here’s a look at people doing their best, despite those odds.
Cyber-attacks linked to China appear to have resulted in the theft of security-clearance records with sensitive data about millions of American military and intelligence personnel.
A tense standoff ended on Saturday after a police building in Texas was hit with gunfire and authorities found explosives.
The company’s new ‘Responsibly Grown’ system rates produce on factors like sustainability and worker treatment.
In the most influential police procedural ever, even Joe Friday, America’s archetypal “good cop,” was blind to the problem.
A Cleveland judge rules that affidavits filed by activists are sufficient to charge one officer with murder, and another with negligent homicide.
Clips that mark the progress of America’s weird decades-long linguistic detour
After months of headlines about violent encounters between officers and citizens, some efforts to investigate and punish police are gaining traction.
Though Baby Boomers may criticize Millennials for being self-centered, careerist, and politically dispassionate, they are really just adapting to the world they live in today.
Why mid-20th-century American movies, plays, and public speeches were dominated by a dialect that no real American naturally spoke.
The GOP backs legislation that would make the American Community Survey effectively voluntary.
“A person can't pick up this way of speaking by going to the movies. You have to go to graduate school.” Was the stagey mid-century accent too easy a route to upward social mobility?
The convicted murderers who broke out of one of New York’s toughest prisons may have had help from staff on the inside.
In America, saying thank you is routine. In India, it can be insulting.
Oregon is trying out a program to charge motorists based on the miles they travel rather than the gas they guzzle. Here’s why it may be a fairer way to pay for roads.
Is your language rhotic? How to find out, and whether you should care.
An evening at the ballpark, with Vinnie the Elk and friends