The Inquirer's primary election endorsements

Plus, why are Trump’s illegal acts getting even worse?

From cash payouts to Russian diesel, his eleventh-hour efforts to avoid a midterm rebuke seem doomed to fail.

One of the accused men who was identified by the university’s student newspaper shared a name with a service member who had absolutely nothing to do with the case — but who paid a big price anyway.

Inquirer readers on pharmacy benefit managers and plans to livestream the execution of the Fort Hood mass shooter, Nidal Hasan.

The four-term congressman from Cape May won in 2024 by 17 points and has a significant money edge. But with President Trump’s approval ratings in free fall, could an upset play out in South Jersey?

At a time when housing affordability has reached a crisis and small businesses are struggling to stay afloat, we must preserve and build upon the gains we have made and not allow a rollback.

How development plans in Virginia test the U.S. commitment to religious freedom and obscure American history

Local cops working with ICE in York County have made hundreds of arrests, with many more afraid to leave home.

John Cole on how Pennsylvania GOP gubernatorial candidate Stacy Garrity has entered the final month of the race trailing badly in polls — and seemingly desperate to avoid mentioning You Know Who.

Inquirer readers on new Medicaid requirements, microplastic pollution, and the botched execution of Tennessee death row inmate Christa Pike.

A series of essays illuminating how Donald Trump — an out-of-control president focused on his own profiteering while trampling the rule of law — is a clear and present danger to the republic.

In trying to lower fuel prices, the president is helping fund a Kremlin terrorist who is not only out to destroy Kyiv but is also helping Iran kill U.S. soldiers in the Middle East.

When it comes to breaking laws and institutions, no other president even comes close.

A breathtaking disregard for the principles and institutions that have underpinned the foundations of our free society for 250 years.

Older Americans deserve dependable healthcare coverage and protection against catastrophic medical expenses — not a temporary rebate accompanied by a presidential sales pitch.

The founders were crystal clear that accepting gifts from foreign governments was constitutionally prohibited and should lead to impeachment.

The Communications Decency Act of 1996 included a provision exempting tech companies from liability for content on their platforms. It’s past time for Congress to overhaul the measure.

If anti-immigration enforcement tactics violate the Constitution and basic human rights, Congress must act to hold the president accountable.

Plus: Philadelphia needs traffic enforcement, expanding students’ free access to public transportation, and the revocation of a historic district designation.

Eric Lewis was acquitted of killing a man in 2023, years before police say he fatally shot Officer Shane Seiber. Documents obtained by The Inquirer offer new insight into how the case fell apart.

Guangtian Ha, an assistant professor of religion at Haverford College, is accused of sending more than 50 threats via X.

From the fallout and redemption of Hurts’ journey at Alabama to Smith’s respect for his former coach, here are some former ’Bama Eagles storylines discussed in the new ESPN docuseries.

Villanova University President Rev. Peter M. Donohue handed out the school's sustainability medal, named after Pope Leo XIV, because the pope was undergoing surgery.

The new policy, which goes into effect Wednesday, reduces from 30 to 10 the number of days refugees have to challenge the revocation of their status.

The murder of one of hip-hop’s most celebrated artists went unresolved for nearly 30 years until this past summer, when a jury found Duane Keith Davis guilty of arranging for the killing.