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December is make-or-break for Mother Jones’ fundraising, and in "No Cute Headlines or Manipulative BS," we hope that giving it to you as matter-of-fact as we can will work to raise the $350,000 we need to raise this month. Donations make up 74 percent of our budget this year, and all online gifts will be matched and go twice as far until we hit our goal.

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Are the Director and Star of “Obvious Child” Concerned About Anti-Abortion Backlash?
Jenny Slate and Gillian Robespierre talk about their movie, which is much more than an "abortion comedy."

Asawin Suebsaeng | June 12, 2014
Has This Chilean Architect Figured Out How To Fix Slums?
In Chile, the government is helping poor citizens buy specially designed, low-cost houses that are only half finished. And it's working.

Alex Park | June 11, 2014
The Definitive Guide to Every Hillary Clinton Conspiracy Theory (So Far)
From killing cats to faking concussions, all the dastardly deeds attributed to the former secretary of state and first lady.

Tim Murphy | June 9, 2014
There’s a Shailene Woodley Holocaust Make-Out Session in “The Fault in Our Stars”
It's set at the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam, and it's... strange.

Asawin Suebsaeng | June 6, 2014
Lana Del Rey Cares Way More About “Intergalactic Possibilities” Than Boring, Old Feminism
And she gets the definition of feminism wrong. (But she's not the only one.)

Asawin Suebsaeng | June 4, 2014
Was Bergdahl a Deserter? This Is What Happens When a Soldier Disappears
And more facts on who deserts, why, and what happens to them.

Tasneem Raja | June 4, 2014

Photos: Tiananmen Protesters Were Heartbreakingly Young, Earnest, and Happy
Twenty-five years ago, Chinese leaders violently suppressed a student uprising in Beijing. These photos document the before and after.

Mark Murrmann and James West | June 4, 2014
Silicon Valley’s Gender Problem, Explained in 2 Photos
"Progress?"

Ben Dreyfuss | June 2, 2014
This Is Why You Have No Business Challenging Scientific Experts
Harry Collins, a founder of the field of "science studies," explains why we should listen to scientists on climate change, vaccines, and HIV-AIDS.

Chris Mooney | May 30, 2014
Silicon Valley Firms Are Even Whiter and More Male Than You Thought
Our exclusive data shows that Google, which just released diversity numbers, lags further behind than other major tech firms.

Josh Harkinson | May 29, 2014
Big Oil Won’t Let the Developing World Kick the Habit
In the coming decades, virtually all of growth in energy consumption will be in developing countries, and corporations like Exxon are doing their best to fuel the shift.

Michael Klare | May 27, 2014
The Truth About Bug Spray
Not all insect repellents are created equal. Here's how to avoid getting eaten alive.

Kiera Butler | May 26, 2014
From the Mao Generation to the Me Generation: Tales From the New China
New Yorker correspondent Evan Osnos answers questions about censorship, street sweeping poets, and his new book on the world's most populous country

Jaeah Lee and James West | May 24, 2014
The NSA Bill That Just Passed Is So Weak, Original Backers Voted Against It
"I'm disappointed that this popular bipartisan bill has been so drastically weakened."

Dana Liebelson | May 22, 2014
Meet the People Behind the Wayback Machine, One of Our Favorite Things About the Internet
The Internet Archive is home to more than 15 million gigabytes of free digital information—and it's just getting started.

Brett Brownell and Benjy Hansen-Bundy | May 22, 2014
No, the Spitting Attack on a Paralyzed Mom Was Not a Hoax
Dana Loesch and other right-wingers react to MoJo's exposé on gun bullies by attacking an assault victim.

Mark Follman | May 21, 2014
Microsoft Betting on Business Users in Surface 3 Introduction
I hope they're betting right, because I really like my Windows tablet.

Kevin Drum | May 20, 2014
Feminism Has Just Started And It’s Not Stopping Now
No matter how hard the Right may try.

Rebecca Solnit | May 20, 2014
Inside a Florida School District’s Same-Sex Classes: Perfume for Girls, Electronics for Boys
Thanks to a new state law, the ACLU is worried that other schools will emulate the program in Hillsborough County.

Dana Liebelson | May 20, 2014
Map: The State of Marriage Equality in the United States
More states ban same-sex marriage than allow it. But that doesn't tell the whole story.

— By the Mother Jones news staff | May 19, 2014

Test ticker

Are the Director and Star of “Obvious Child” Concerned About Anti-Abortion Backlash?
Jenny Slate and Gillian Robespierre talk about their movie, which is much more than an "abortion comedy."

Has This Chilean Architect Figured Out How To Fix Slums?
In Chile, the government is helping poor citizens buy specially designed, low-cost houses that are only half finished. And it's working.

The Definitive Guide to Every Hillary Clinton Conspiracy Theory (So Far)
From killing cats to faking concussions, all the dastardly deeds attributed to the former secretary of state and first lady.

There’s a Shailene Woodley Holocaust Make-Out Session in “The Fault in Our Stars”
It's set at the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam, and it's... strange.

Lana Del Rey Cares Way More About “Intergalactic Possibilities” Than Boring, Old Feminism
And she gets the definition of feminism wrong. (But she's not the only one.)

Was Bergdahl a Deserter? This Is What Happens When a Soldier Disappears
And more facts on who deserts, why, and what happens to them.

Photos: Tiananmen Protesters Were Heartbreakingly Young, Earnest, and Happy
Twenty-five years ago, Chinese leaders violently suppressed a student uprising in Beijing. These photos document the before and after.

Silicon Valley’s Gender Problem, Explained in 2 Photos
"Progress?"

This Is Why You Have No Business Challenging Scientific Experts
Harry Collins, a founder of the field of "science studies," explains why we should listen to scientists on climate change, vaccines, and HIV-AIDS.

Silicon Valley Firms Are Even Whiter and More Male Than You Thought
Our exclusive data shows that Google, which just released diversity numbers, lags further behind than other major tech firms.

Big Oil Won’t Let the Developing World Kick the Habit
In the coming decades, virtually all of growth in energy consumption will be in developing countries, and corporations like Exxon are doing their best to fuel the shift.

The Truth About Bug Spray
Not all insect repellents are created equal. Here's how to avoid getting eaten alive.

From the Mao Generation to the Me Generation: Tales From the New China
New Yorker correspondent Evan Osnos answers questions about censorship, street sweeping poets, and his new book on the world's most populous country

The NSA Bill That Just Passed Is So Weak, Original Backers Voted Against It
"I'm disappointed that this popular bipartisan bill has been so drastically weakened."

Meet the People Behind the Wayback Machine, One of Our Favorite Things About the Internet
The Internet Archive is home to more than 15 million gigabytes of free digital information—and it's just getting started.

No, the Spitting Attack on a Paralyzed Mom Was Not a Hoax
Dana Loesch and other right-wingers react to MoJo's exposé on gun bullies by attacking an assault victim.

Microsoft Betting on Business Users in Surface 3 Introduction
I hope they're betting right, because I really like my Windows tablet.

Feminism Has Just Started And It’s Not Stopping Now
No matter how hard the Right may try.

Inside a Florida School District’s Same-Sex Classes: Perfume for Girls, Electronics for Boys
Thanks to a new state law, the ACLU is worried that other schools will emulate the program in Hillsborough County.

Map: The State of Marriage Equality in the United States
More states ban same-sex marriage than allow it. But that doesn't tell the whole story.

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Are the Director and Star of “Obvious Child” Concerned About Anti-Abortion Backlash? Jenny Slate and Gillian Robespierre talk about their movie, which is much more than an "abortion comedy."

Has This Chilean Architect Figured Out How To Fix Slums? In Chile, the government is helping poor citizens buy specially designed, low-cost houses that are only half finished. And it's working.

The Definitive Guide to Every Hillary Clinton Conspiracy Theory (So Far) From killing cats to faking concussions, all the dastardly deeds attributed to the former secretary of state and first lady.

There’s a Shailene Woodley Holocaust Make-Out Session in “The Fault in Our Stars” It's set at the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam, and it's... strange.

Lana Del Rey Cares Way More About “Intergalactic Possibilities” Than Boring, Old Feminism And she gets the definition of feminism wrong. (But she's not the only one.)

Was Bergdahl a Deserter? This Is What Happens When a Soldier Disappears And more facts on who deserts, why, and what happens to them.

Photos: Tiananmen Protesters Were Heartbreakingly Young, Earnest, and Happy Twenty-five years ago, Chinese leaders violently suppressed a student uprising in Beijing. These photos document the before and after.

Silicon Valley’s Gender Problem, Explained in 2 Photos "Progress?"

This Is Why You Have No Business Challenging Scientific Experts Harry Collins, a founder of the field of "science studies," explains why we should listen to scientists on climate change, vaccines, and HIV-AIDS.

Silicon Valley Firms Are Even Whiter and More Male Than You Thought Our exclusive data shows that Google, which just released diversity numbers, lags further behind than other major tech firms.

Big Oil Won’t Let the Developing World Kick the Habit In the coming decades, virtually all of growth in energy consumption will be in developing countries, and corporations like Exxon are doing their best to fuel the shift.

The Truth About Bug Spray Not all insect repellents are created equal. Here's how to avoid getting eaten alive.

From the Mao Generation to the Me Generation: Tales From the New China New Yorker correspondent Evan Osnos answers questions about censorship, street sweeping poets, and his new book on the world's most populous country

The NSA Bill That Just Passed Is So Weak, Original Backers Voted Against It "I'm disappointed that this popular bipartisan bill has been so drastically weakened."

Meet the People Behind the Wayback Machine, One of Our Favorite Things About the Internet The Internet Archive is home to more than 15 million gigabytes of free digital information—and it's just getting started.

No, the Spitting Attack on a Paralyzed Mom Was Not a Hoax Dana Loesch and other right-wingers react to MoJo's exposé on gun bullies by attacking an assault victim.

Microsoft Betting on Business Users in Surface 3 Introduction I hope they're betting right, because I really like my Windows tablet.

Feminism Has Just Started And It’s Not Stopping Now No matter how hard the Right may try.

Inside a Florida School District’s Same-Sex Classes: Perfume for Girls, Electronics for Boys Thanks to a new state law, the ACLU is worried that other schools will emulate the program in Hillsborough County.

Map: The State of Marriage Equality in the United States More states ban same-sex marriage than allow it. But that doesn't tell the whole story.