"Because authoritarians love using censorship to silence opposition, it's likely gonna keep rearing its head," warned one rights group.

With Trump’s help, Republicans across the country are sowing doubt about next year’s congressional elections—and gearing up for 2028.

Some reflections on Dr. Abdul El-Sayed’s playbook for a post-Trump America

The president and his allies want to use institutions like the Kennedy Center and the National Endowment for the Arts to challenge the left’s cultural power.

Miller’s worldview is binary: loyal or enemy. He doesn’t understand diplomacy, nuance, or restraint. He understands retribution.

A new GOP majority on the state election board could overturn a state Supreme Court race

If the goal is a White ethnostate, it is not enough to change the political system from democracy to autocracy: you also have to change the culture and the composition of the population.

Why the Global Democratic Community Must Respond Before It’s Too Late

The creation of a huge government database of personal information about U.S. residents is dangerous and very likely against the law.

In the first 100 days of his second term, President Trump has moved aggressively to fulfill his promise of retribution against an extraordinary range of individuals and organizations, targeting political opponents, news organizations, former government officials, universities, international student protesters and law firms.

The security and safety of journalists in exile remain precarious, because of the failure of States to uphold their international obligations.

For more than four decades, Iranians have resisted through underground clubs, labor strikes, and other everyday acts of defiance.

Inside the most dangerous public-private “partnership” in modern U.S. history

A survey of more than 500 political scientists finds that the vast majority think the United States is moving swiftly from liberal democracy toward some form of authoritarianism.

It’s later than you think, but it’s not too late.