We are anxious to find out whether the candidates can engage in the give-and-take with journalists that is essential in a functioning democracy.
Current Comment
The U.S. can and must do more to respond to the Syrian refugee crisis.
On Aug. 29, the Obama administration welcomed the 10,000th Syrian refugee.
Who watches the watchmen?
When Apple refused to help the F.B.I. hack into the iPhone of a shooter in the attack last December in San Bernardino, both sides claimed their actions defended the common good. Apple warned that intentionally breaking their own software would put the safety and privacy of millions of thei
Minimum wage hikes have mixed effects, and they shouldn’t be our only focus.
Perhaps the E.I.T.C. needs a slogan as catchy as “Fight for $15.”
Prison reform advocates were encouraged by the D.O.J. decision.
The news was big, the numbers behind it less so: The federal government announced it will end its use of private prisons, having deemed them less safe and less effective than government-run facilities. This is welcome news to those who are hoping for prison reform, yet the total number of facilities
Ready for brain chip implants? How the church can answer the moral questions raised by new tech
If you think these artificial modifications to the human person sound worrying, you are not alone.
Turns out, most people on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border are against a wall
Seventy-two percent of U.S. residents and 85 percent of Mexico’s residents oppose the construction of a wall along the border.
Will Colorado decide to go for single-payer healthcare this fall?
For decades the idea of a single-payer health care system for all has been by turns glorified and vilified.
Why Venezuela’s president needs to swallow nationalist pride and accept humanitarian aid
Conditions in Venezuela appear to be reaching a complete breakdown.
Why San Francisco officials are wrong to pass the buck to voters
Residents of San Francisco will need to budget plenty of time for voting this fall.
