Philip Stephens

10 Years After Brexit, the Dismal Verdict Is In

Brexit was supposed to let Britain return to a time when it still counted as a global power. A decade later, the costs are blindingly apparent.

Emma Harrington and Natalia Emanuel

We Liked Remote Work. Then We Looked at the Data.

Despite its advantages, work-from-home arrangements have significantly deepened Americans’ isolation and distress.

David Lay Williams

Elon Musk Confirms Ancient Concerns About the Superrich

The philosopher made a radical proposal about wealth.

Michael Grunwald

Is Florida Finally Tiring of Toxic Republican Politics?

David Jolly must persuade voters who have been increasingly hostile to Democrats that he’s a different kind of Democrat.

Supreme Court Bars Lawsuit After Prison Guards Shaved Inmate’s Dreadlocks

Damon Landor, a Rastafarian, tried to sue Louisiana prison officials for violating his religious rights.

Photos Behind Kennedy Center Tarps Show No Sign of Trump’s Name

Images circulated by an activist group reveal bare marble where President Trump’s name once resided. The Kennedy Center previously told a federal judge it had been removed.

As Vance Leads Iran Negotiations, Trump Creates Disruptions in His Path

Vice President JD Vance is in a politically precarious spot.

Trump on the Shabby Condition of the Reflecting Pool: Not My Fault

President Trump said the blooms of green algae and the peeling polyurethane had nothing to do with the rushed $16.4 million makeover he had ordered.

Appeals Court Allows Trump to Resume Expedited Deportations Nationwide

In a 2-to-1 vote, a federal appeals court panel ruled that the president can expand the procedure, previously used primarily near the border, to arrests nationally.