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For the first time, New York City will be using ranked-choice voting in a mayoral primary. Studies show it makes government more representative and cuts down on negative campaigning.

Daphne Keller writes in the Knight First Amendment Institute's essay series about why regulating the reach of online content is hard.

In 1971, the US government sued to stop the New York Times from publishing classified documents, sparking a momentous Supreme Court battle. Fifty years later, alumni and faculty tell us why this case matters more than ever.  

Can lawyers save the planet? Professor Michael B. Gerrard and leading experts go beyond the headlines and political ping-ponging to discuss combating the climate crisis using one of the most important and effective tools at our disposal: the law.

A small percentage of pediatric patients have developed a condition known as multi-system inflammatory syndrome, or MIS, serious enough to warrant hospitalization.

So far, more than 80 cases of the variant have been identified in the tri-state area.

The most common causes of death in prison population include Infectious diseases, chronic respiratory disease, drug use, and suicide.

A drop in atmospheric CO2 levels aided massive plant eaters on their 6,500-mile trek across North America.

Also known as an environmentalist, she discusses “Ghost Forest” and “What Is Missing,” which both address climate change.

Read her book to find out what to do if your mother is accused of being a sorceress.

Kate Zambreno’s new book, To Write As If Already Dead, examines the age of AIDS and its aftermath.

By Edmund Phelps

By Victoria de Grazia

By Jack Halberstam

By Ruth DeFries