Excerpts from recent editorials in the United States and abroad: ___ May 31 The Wall Street Journal on an advancing civil nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia No U.S. President has done more to confront ...

The article discusses concerns over inconsistent expert reports, ad hoc committees, and relaxed evidentiary standards in NGT ...

The historian who recovered the radicalism of the American founding died on Sunday.

His latest book project, Sweet Blood: Diabetes and the Nature of Modern Health (currently under contract with Yale University Press), explores how environmental and cultural factors have shaped the ...

Scientists aren’t usually thrilled when reviewers of their research papers ask for extensive revisions ahead of publication. But the stress that authors experience might pay off in the long run. An ...

Israel’s Darkest Weapon, an Al Jazeera original documentary I directed and executive produced, Mohammed Zaki al-Bakri ...

The Declaration of Independence was a charter and a manifesto, yes, but in essence it was a memo, a hastily drafted, ...

A federal judge in Mississippi also imposed fines and canceled a civil trial, removing all four lawyers from the case.

From yesterday's decision by Judge David Estudillo (W.D. Wash.) in Arias v. Univ. of Wash. Tacoma: For purposes of the present motion, and resolving the disputed material facts in Plaintiff's favor, ...

Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Gordon S. Wood has died. He was 92. Police say Wood died Sunday after being struck by a car ...

Some evidence allegedly shows Vatican officials — not necessarily the pope — possibly used AI to publish Leo's first ...

"In an era of rampant unverified AI usage within the legal field, this case presents a prime example of the risk associated with serving as a rubberstamp when acting as local counsel." In Withers v.