Spring brake | Editorial Cartoon

Closing the Kennedy Center is narcissistic even for someone like Trump. His huge ego now stands between Americans and our right to enjoy one of the most beautiful landmarks in Washington, D.C.

The Supreme Court belatedly blocked his plan to meddle with mailed ballots, but don’t expect him to stop trying to thwart the will of voters.

Asking women to compete for the same scarce public dollars by taking money from one underfunded form of care and giving it to another is a peculiar way to show that America values caregiving.

Inquirer readers on Sen. Ted Cruz’s speech at the Republican midterm convention and President Trump’s preoccupation with serving a third term — despite the constitutional restriction on doing so.

On the 25th anniversary of 9/11, Americans of all political persuasions came together near Shanksville, Pa., to mourn — a reminder of how rare that kind of cohesion has become.

The 47-page filing paints a picture of a district attorney unbowed by the controversy that has roiled his office.

Plus, the threat to human civilization that isn’t AI.

From unleashed pets to toxic chemicals, legal frameworks have long been in place to keep people safe. It’s time to use them for artificial intelligence, too.

The city usually blasts out an email with a roll call of Hispanic Heritage Month happenings. This year it hasn’t — and it fits a pattern of Philly’s electeds giving Latino communities little respect.

Inquirer readers on Pennsylvania towns participating in immigration detention agreements with ICE and President Trump’s pledge to pay voters should the GOP triumph in the midterm elections.

Government should step in and apply guardrails to artificial intelligence, but Congress has failed to take action, while the president is all-in on an unregulated AI future.

Remember when right-wingers denounced liberal “snowflakes” on campus? Now everyone is a snowflake — if you don’t like someone’s opinion, just say it threatens your safety.

Majorities in both parties back border security, worker visas, and a path to legal status — they just don’t know it.

The MAGA influencer zeroed in on Angie Nixon after she won Florida’s Democratic Senate primary and accused her of using Ebonics. Loomer also likened the former grassroots organizer to a dog.

John Cole on Pennsylvania voters wondering which political party, exactly, Sen. John Fetterman belongs to.

Inquirer readers on Democratic Sen. John Fetterman’s appearance at the Republican midterm convention.

Why does a POTUS barred from running again have nearly $1 billion in campaign funds? What will he do with the money?

The administration is denying the mounting costs and consequences of the conflict in an attempt to avoid the political repercussions.

The ballet missed an opportunity to show, as well as tell, what’s going on in its building.

National Park Service officials agree that the arch would adversely affect Arlington, the Lincoln Memorial, and several dozen other historic sites, but the location is "central to the undertaking."

Letters to two senators laying out the plans were particularly critical of the Smithsonian’s secretary, Lonnie Bunch III, who announced his resignation last week.

Thomas Bosworth has been growing his legal practice, and social media presence, since his 2022 separation from Kline & Specter that sparked a long and ugly court battle.

The academy plans to relocate collections and sell its building on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway. Since the building is not designated historic by Philadelphia, it is not protected from demolition.

The incident shines a light on the perilous conditions in Gaza after the devastating war that followed the Hamas-led attacks on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023.

The first-of-its-kind drug offers a reprieve for people who live with the debilitating sleep disorder.