Adam Serwer

Why Elon Musk needs Dungeons & Dragons to be racist

Trump is saying, essentially, If you don’t want to get hurt, you’ll do what I say.

Better broke than woke, right?

When the president puts his political enemies on trial on pretextual grounds, jurors have the option of refusing to convict.

The surrender of America’s elites

Free speech is under assault.

A leader who uses military force to suppress his political opposition ought to lose the right to govern.

Whatever they may be fighting about, they are both committed to showering tax cuts on Americans who already have more than they need.

Less than a decade ago, a similar policy sparked an outcry. Today, people seem far more accepting.

The Trump administration has launched an attack on knowledge itself.

Beneath the technical arguments at the Supreme Court last week was an effort to take away one of the only really effective legal tools for reining in the executive branch.

If Kilmar Abrego Garcia is guilty of the crimes he is accused of, then the Trump administration could simply follow the law. Why won’t it?

The film illustrates the near-impossibility of upward mobility during the segregation era.

The attorney general’s message to the judiciary is clear.

The law allows for extraordinary interventions under extraordinary circumstances, such as when human beings face the possibility of lifetime incarceration without due process.

Trump’s administration is only pretending to comply with the Supreme Court on the matter of a Maryland man it deported erroneously.

The justices ordered the government to seek the return of a man whom it had wrongfully deported.

The Trump administration’s arguments in a high-profile immigration case have much broader implications.

To be deported, one does not need to be a drug dealer or a terrorist; apparently, having tattoos and being Venezuelan is enough.

The pro-Palestine student was arrested without due process for exercising his right to free speech. He will not be the last.