Eclipse | Editorial Cartoon

President Trump and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. have put countless Americans in unnecessary danger. Vaccines still hold remarkable power to protect us.

If Trump unlawfully declares an emergency to invalidate election results, the chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and other military leaders must be prepared to say the military will not follow him.

Inquirer readers on rising measles cases in Pennsylvania and President Trump’s promise of $5,000 payments to voters.

The evidence that Trump has committed “high crimes” is overwhelming.

The list of the president’s high crimes and misdemeanors is breathtaking.

We’ve never made the necessary investments to bring a high-frequency metro service to life; we live with an enviable set of “good bones” that stop short of offering real choice or convenience.

Inquirer readers on President Trump’s state of mind and the closure of the Academy of Natural Sciences museum.

Plus, what Texas Senate ads during an Eagles game really mean.

The subject is often avoided so as not to imply that drinkers deserve blame for being assaulted. They don’t — and if we want to address sexual violence on campus, we have to address student drinking.

Inquirer readers on the departure of U.S. troops from Iraq and the issues plaguing the office of Philadelphia Sheriff Rochelle Bilal.

The Pennsylvania senator’s gentle advocacy for NIH funding has had little apparent impact on the president he wholeheartedly supports.

The women this impacts aren’t choosing between a midwife and a hospital. In 23 counties, there is no hospital. They are choosing between an attendant who carries a lifesaving drug and one who doesn’t.

The senator’s problem — and why he’s losing Democrats across the country — is that regardless of his earnest belief in what he’s doing, he’s wrong.

John Cole on Sheriff Rochelle Bilal’s court testimony about how she became aware of the problems plaguing her office, an agency where a super-hero may be needed to untangle all of the dysfunction.

Inquirer readers on new rules for tailgate parties at Eagles games, the deception of Hannah Gann, and efforts to save the Academy of Natural Sciences museum.

Making daylight saving time permanent would only further institutionalize a state-controlled and sanctioned system of artificial time, extending a temporal framework that has long been tied to war.

A nation’s frustration with rich and powerful men boils over after a stunning rape allegation at an Ivy League college.

There are some ways in which fear and loathing about data centers intersect with environmental concerns. But climate change is becoming impossible to ignore with fires, floods, and unprecedented heat.

The Philadelphia district attorney conceded a 2009 murder conviction without reinterviewing witnesses or reviewing trial records — and it’s not an isolated case.

Here's the surprise we had up our sleeve for Chef RJ Smith.

Anne Carson, a Canadian poet and essayist, has won the Nobel Prize in literature.

Republicans have outspent Democrats on campaign ads, nearly $1 billion to $661 million, according to The Post analysis of AdImpact data.

Martin Soto, a Peruvian immigrant who was a key member of a protest movement inside a troubled migrant detention center in Newark, New Jersey, has been freed after eight months in custody.

The suspect, who was not named, is the seventh man bailed in the investigation of an apparent plot aimed at RAF Fairford air base, which has been used by American bombers to strike Iran.

Indego aims to bulk up its regular bike offering, adding hundreds of bikes to the network in the coming years.