Afshin Matin-Asgari on what it was like to fight the Shah as a leftist in 1979—and why U.S. and Israeli attacks won’t bring the change they claim to promise.

In his new memoir, the California governor tries desperately to seem down-to-earth. Instead, he reveals himself as a shallow, inauthentic son of privilege who’ll say anything to get ahead.

A new Israeli law requires the hanging of Palestinians, and almost exclusively Palestinians. We have seen this before, in the American South, and it has to be stopped.

Our magazine is dropping its ad-free policy—but don’t worry, we’re doing it responsibly.

The Silicon Valley “war king” thinks an uncontrolled arms race is the route to peace. He is so, so wrong.

The genre is often used as a punchline, but sneering at ska discounts its long and uplifting history as “the people’s music.”

By honoring the woman behind the rape kit, Pagan Kennedy reimagines a genre too often dominated by voyeurism and heroized police. So are we ready to give up our favorite propaganda?

From inside a city under fire, journalist Rania Khalek describes the devastation in Beirut, and the dissonance of Americans who think they'll remain unaffected.