Chris Whipple

Joining forces with Oprah to support victims of the Hawaiian wildfires, Dwayne Johnson apologizes for requesting the public's support.

Israeli Ambassador Michael Herzog says there are “probably dozens of kidnapped Israelis and others in the hands of Hamas.”

“In a world that made sense, this woman would obviously have withdrawn from this mayoral race in shame—but she still has supporters.”

Forget Bro Code, Bracelet Code is here to stay.

The NSA whistleblower on the leak that changed her life, Trump’s indictment, and what her world looks like now: “My story can make movies and books, but I’m always going to be applying for Walmart at Kingsville, Texas, and getting turned down because of my felony status.”

The movie may or may not be a full-fledged musical—but either way, why doesn’t the trailer give the star a few bars?

“This entire country is one big war zone,” says a journalist in Jerusalem, as another, based in Gaza City, speaks of feeling like “a target at any moment.”

The president has a strong populist case to make for a future in which ordinary Americans, and the ideals embodied in our Constitution, can prosper.

Above all, Ms. Harris must affirmatively define herself before Mr. Trump and his allies can define her. Despite having served for decades as California's attorney general, a senator and vice president of the United States, she is barely known to many voters. “That's why the explosion of resources for Vice President Harris has been really critical,” said Mr. Wikler, “because she's going to have to do multiple things at once in a way that Joe Biden, who's already firmly defined in voters' minds, didn't have to.”

“A disastrous debate, a would-be assassin’s bullet, an electrifying eleventh hour candidate swap, dramatic and surprising VP selections, betrayals behind closed doors, charges of a stolen election, game-changing blunders—the history-making 2024 presidential election is a political saga of Shakespearean proportions.”