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These 11 Popular Sodas Tested Positive for a Potential Carcinogen
A chemical used for caramel color could cause cancer—and it's very common in soft drinks, Consumer Reports finds.

Kiera Butler | January 23, 2014
In the Bay Area, Anti-Google Protests Get Creepy
Activists show at 7 a.m. on the doorstep of the engineer behind the self-driving car.

Josh Harkinson | January 23, 2014
It Took Ariel Castro to Get Ohio to Start Taking Away Rapists’ Parental Rights. Here Are the States That Haven’t Yet.

Dana Liebelson | January 22, 2014
Are We in a New Golden Age of Journalism?
Many daily newspapers have gone completely out of print, but readers now have endless ways to consume news on the Internet.

Tom Engelhardt | January 21, 2014
Meet the New Kochs: The DeVos Clan’s Plan to Defund the Left
They beat Big Labor in its own backyard. Next up: your state?

Andy Kroll | January/February 2014 Issue
“Mitt” the Movie: What’s Not There
No 47-percent reaction? Far more is missing than present in the new Netflix documentary on Romney.

David Corn | January 17, 2014

Obama’s NSA Reforms More Transparent Than Expected—But Expectations Were Really Low
"We’d hoped for, and the internet deserves, more."

Dana Liebelson | January 17, 2014
President Obama Finally Releases His Surveillance Reform Plan, and It’s Pretty Weak Tea
There are some good points in his plan, but no fundamental changes.

Kevin Drum | January 17, 2014
Phones Are Smarter Than Ever, But Are We?
Most of us just want to text and talk, it turns out.

Kevin Drum | January 16, 2014
How Wall Street Can Solve the Climate Crisis
Money for clean energy projects is down. But among investors, attention to climate change is growing.

Tim McDonnell | January 16, 2014
Obama’s NSA Reforms Are Going to Tick Off Everyone
The intelligence community won't like what Obama's doing. Neither will reform groups and tech companies.

Dana Liebelson | January 16, 2014
Green Zones: A Map of the US Military’s Golf Courses
From California to the Korean DMZ, the Pentagon runs nearly 200 golf courses.

AJ Vicens and Eric Wuestewald | January 16, 2014
“Breathtaking”: The White House Releases Its Climate Heavy Hitter on the Polar Vortex
You don't get a more credible spokesman than John Holdren.

Chris Mooney | January 15, 2014
GOP Congressional Candidate: Spousal Rape Shouldn’t Be a Crime
Virginia state Sen. Dick Black fought to block a statue of Lincoln and invited a reporter to watch him viewing violent rape porn on a library computer. Now he's looking for a promotion.

Molly Redden | January 15, 2014
Real-Life “Lone Survivor” Marcus Luttrell Really Hates the Liberal Media
"I'd turned into a fucking liberal, a half-assed, no-logic nitwit, all heart, no brain, and the judgment of a jackrabbit," the war hero writes.

Asawin Suebsaeng | January 14, 2014
Net Neutrality Takes a Big Hit in Court
A judge rules that net neutrality rules can't be enforced unless broadband companies are classified as common carriers.

Kevin Drum | January 14, 2014
10 Myths About NSA Surveillance That Need Debunking
Focusing on the legality of Edward Snowden's actions is a distraction. Let's face the arguments of pundits and 9/11 fear-mongers to determine what's true and what's not.

Peter Van Buren | January 13, 2014
Should You Ask Your Doctor for Antibiotics Over the Phone?
Prescribing antibiotics based on a phone or email evaluation has become common practice. Here's why it shouldn't be.

Kiera Butler | January 13, 2014
A Poison Aficionado’s Guide to 6 Killer Chemicals
Science journalist Deborah Blum explores the homicidal—and environmental—ways that chemistry can do us in.

Chris Mooney | January 10, 2014
QUIZ: Match the Political Scandal to the Apology
When in doubt, talk about your tax policy.

Tim Murphy and Matt Connolly | January 9, 2014

Test ticker

These 11 Popular Sodas Tested Positive for a Potential Carcinogen
A chemical used for caramel color could cause cancer—and it's very common in soft drinks, Consumer Reports finds.

In the Bay Area, Anti-Google Protests Get Creepy
Activists show at 7 a.m. on the doorstep of the engineer behind the self-driving car.

It Took Ariel Castro to Get Ohio to Start Taking Away Rapists’ Parental Rights. Here Are the States That Haven’t Yet.

Are We in a New Golden Age of Journalism?
Many daily newspapers have gone completely out of print, but readers now have endless ways to consume news on the Internet.

Meet the New Kochs: The DeVos Clan’s Plan to Defund the Left
They beat Big Labor in its own backyard. Next up: your state?

“Mitt” the Movie: What’s Not There
No 47-percent reaction? Far more is missing than present in the new Netflix documentary on Romney.

Obama’s NSA Reforms More Transparent Than Expected—But Expectations Were Really Low
"We’d hoped for, and the internet deserves, more."

President Obama Finally Releases His Surveillance Reform Plan, and It’s Pretty Weak Tea
There are some good points in his plan, but no fundamental changes.

Phones Are Smarter Than Ever, But Are We?
Most of us just want to text and talk, it turns out.

How Wall Street Can Solve the Climate Crisis
Money for clean energy projects is down. But among investors, attention to climate change is growing.

Obama’s NSA Reforms Are Going to Tick Off Everyone
The intelligence community won't like what Obama's doing. Neither will reform groups and tech companies.

Green Zones: A Map of the US Military’s Golf Courses
From California to the Korean DMZ, the Pentagon runs nearly 200 golf courses.

“Breathtaking”: The White House Releases Its Climate Heavy Hitter on the Polar Vortex
You don't get a more credible spokesman than John Holdren.

GOP Congressional Candidate: Spousal Rape Shouldn’t Be a Crime
Virginia state Sen. Dick Black fought to block a statue of Lincoln and invited a reporter to watch him viewing violent rape porn on a library computer. Now he's looking for a promotion.

Real-Life “Lone Survivor” Marcus Luttrell Really Hates the Liberal Media
"I'd turned into a fucking liberal, a half-assed, no-logic nitwit, all heart, no brain, and the judgment of a jackrabbit," the war hero writes.

Net Neutrality Takes a Big Hit in Court
A judge rules that net neutrality rules can't be enforced unless broadband companies are classified as common carriers.

10 Myths About NSA Surveillance That Need Debunking
Focusing on the legality of Edward Snowden's actions is a distraction. Let's face the arguments of pundits and 9/11 fear-mongers to determine what's true and what's not.

Should You Ask Your Doctor for Antibiotics Over the Phone?
Prescribing antibiotics based on a phone or email evaluation has become common practice. Here's why it shouldn't be.

A Poison Aficionado’s Guide to 6 Killer Chemicals
Science journalist Deborah Blum explores the homicidal—and environmental—ways that chemistry can do us in.

QUIZ: Match the Political Scandal to the Apology
When in doubt, talk about your tax policy.

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These 11 Popular Sodas Tested Positive for a Potential Carcinogen A chemical used for caramel color could cause cancer—and it's very common in soft drinks, Consumer Reports finds.

In the Bay Area, Anti-Google Protests Get Creepy Activists show at 7 a.m. on the doorstep of the engineer behind the self-driving car.

It Took Ariel Castro to Get Ohio to Start Taking Away Rapists’ Parental Rights. Here Are the States That Haven’t Yet.

Are We in a New Golden Age of Journalism? Many daily newspapers have gone completely out of print, but readers now have endless ways to consume news on the Internet.

Meet the New Kochs: The DeVos Clan’s Plan to Defund the Left They beat Big Labor in its own backyard. Next up: your state?

“Mitt” the Movie: What’s Not There No 47-percent reaction? Far more is missing than present in the new Netflix documentary on Romney.

Obama’s NSA Reforms More Transparent Than Expected—But Expectations Were Really Low "We’d hoped for, and the internet deserves, more."

President Obama Finally Releases His Surveillance Reform Plan, and It’s Pretty Weak Tea There are some good points in his plan, but no fundamental changes.

Phones Are Smarter Than Ever, But Are We? Most of us just want to text and talk, it turns out.

How Wall Street Can Solve the Climate Crisis Money for clean energy projects is down. But among investors, attention to climate change is growing.

Obama’s NSA Reforms Are Going to Tick Off Everyone The intelligence community won't like what Obama's doing. Neither will reform groups and tech companies.

Green Zones: A Map of the US Military’s Golf Courses From California to the Korean DMZ, the Pentagon runs nearly 200 golf courses.

“Breathtaking”: The White House Releases Its Climate Heavy Hitter on the Polar Vortex You don't get a more credible spokesman than John Holdren.

GOP Congressional Candidate: Spousal Rape Shouldn’t Be a Crime Virginia state Sen. Dick Black fought to block a statue of Lincoln and invited a reporter to watch him viewing violent rape porn on a library computer. Now he's looking for a promotion.

Real-Life “Lone Survivor” Marcus Luttrell Really Hates the Liberal Media "I'd turned into a fucking liberal, a half-assed, no-logic nitwit, all heart, no brain, and the judgment of a jackrabbit," the war hero writes.

Net Neutrality Takes a Big Hit in Court A judge rules that net neutrality rules can't be enforced unless broadband companies are classified as common carriers.

10 Myths About NSA Surveillance That Need Debunking Focusing on the legality of Edward Snowden's actions is a distraction. Let's face the arguments of pundits and 9/11 fear-mongers to determine what's true and what's not.

Should You Ask Your Doctor for Antibiotics Over the Phone? Prescribing antibiotics based on a phone or email evaluation has become common practice. Here's why it shouldn't be.

A Poison Aficionado’s Guide to 6 Killer Chemicals Science journalist Deborah Blum explores the homicidal—and environmental—ways that chemistry can do us in.

QUIZ: Match the Political Scandal to the Apology When in doubt, talk about your tax policy.