
Military voters were at the heart of the Supreme Court’s mail-in ballot decision
Mail-in voting was created during the Civil War so soldiers could vote. That legacy helped shape how the Supreme Court ruled more than 160 years later.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

Mail-in voting was created during the Civil War so soldiers could vote. That legacy helped shape how the Supreme Court ruled more than 160 years later.

A case involving the potential dangers of glyphosate, the active ingredient in the weed killer Roundup, relates to broader efforts to protect consumers.

A little-known law called ERISA bars millions of patients from suing for damages when health insurers wrongly deny claims.

The Trump administration’s Religious Liberty Commission argues that religious freedom is under attack and blames the ‘wall of separation’ between church and state.

The chemical constituents of 3I/Atlas are a sign of its exotic origin.

Money matters are a vital part of education.

Fitness trackers often privilege steps over strength, rest and context, which can leave some users with a distorted view of health.

More than 90% of the heat trapped by greenhouses goes into the ocean. But what happens in the oceans doesn’t stay there.

The late July conference will be a tightly stage-managed affair, particularly when it comes to discussions about AUKUS and Palestine.

Two revolutions, two republics and the enduring power of national myths and civic festivities come to the fore in July as France and the US both celebrate national holidays.

Turns out it can be quite easy – if you are the US president.

This study shows peers are linked to mental health. But this doesn’t mean anxiety and depression are ‘contagious’.