If a terrorist threat led subject experts to warn of a near-term existential menace to humanity, the weight of the US ...

The Sept. 11 attacks carved deep and chaotic grooves into American politics, the economy and our sense of optimism, argues ...

Anton Jäger argues on “The Ezra Klein Show” that we’re in a distinct era of “hyperpolitics” — where politics feels volatile, ...

Opinion: Data centers are driving a political realignment, creating contradictions in Republicans’ and Democrats’ positions ...

Washington has spent years debating money in American politics while ignoring a simpler question: Should voters have the ...

Twenty-five years after the Sept. 11 attacks, The Hill’s Bill Sammon and Chris Stirewalt examine how that day transformed George W. Bush’s presidency and altered the course of American politics. They ...

As the memory of the attacks faded, it was inevitable that counterterrorism measures would draw more scrutiny — and voter priorities would shift.

At 250 years, America’s (fault) lines are showing. Partisan and regional divisions now rival the most intense internal conflicts apart from the Civil War. The escalating tension between the red and ...

President Donald Trump’s tumbling approval ratings are raising the odds that the 2026 midterm elections will extend one of the most powerful trends in 21st-century American politics. The president’s ...

Adrian Wooldridge is the global business columnist for Bloomberg Opinion. A former writer at the Economist, he is author of “The Aristocracy of Talent: How Meritocracy Made the Modern World.” One of ...

Social media and distrust of government has helped disinformation reach increasingly large audiences.

Thayer argues that modern American politics is fundamentally shaped by an ideological struggle that harkens back to Vladimir Lenin.