Makena Kelly

After struggling through a changing social media landscape for years, Democratic strategists have figured out how to go viral.

Once the leading producer of the citrus fruit in the US, Florida is being ground down by hurricanes, diseases, and drought—but its orange growers aren’t giving up yet.

The switch from Joe Biden to Kamala Harris atop the Democratic ticket has been a boon for the campaign—and content creators.

Musk laughed and agreed as Trump described a nation on the verge of the apocalypse—even where it put him at odds with the tycoon’s own business interests.

From Hasan Piker to Logan Paul, this interactive display maps how online personalities on the right and the left are using their massive followings to influence the US election.

Which influencers are actually influencing? A survey of the field turns up everyone from people focused on specific state legislatures to Elon Musk.

There’s now a significant chance the spacecraft's crew will have to return to Earth on a different one—and maybe not until next year.

Content creators have been given access to yacht parties with campaign staff, lounges with free food and wine, and multiple filming locations. Traditional media isn't so lucky.

The DNC influencer after-party featured “abortion access Skee-Ball,” a wall display of Democratic “hotties,” and a couch for JD Vance.

As Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was preparing to endorse Donald Trump, two of his strongest soldiers were blaring AI-generated music while rolling a bus through Chicago. “We maintain," one said, “the good vibes.”