Kushner Bails On Trump’s Mission to Destroy the Election

By Asawin Suebsaeng, Sam Stein, Spencer Ackerman

The president’s son-in-law has developed a reputation in Trumpland for being conspicuously absent when things turn rocky.

By Chris Bournea, Kelly Weill

The victim, who was holding a cell phone, was identified on the same day as the funeral for Casey Goodson, a 23-year-old Black man killed by a local sheriff’s deputy.

By Alaina Demopoulos

2020 finally crushed expectations of perfection on Instagram. As the pandemic raged on, people mourned in real life and online.

2020 has been a rough couple of years. We’re here to help.

Become a member for the latest from the year that never ends.

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By Ahmer Khan, Shoaib Mir

If there’s one group of people who could fuel a protest encampment the size of a city for more than a month, it’s the resilient—and enraged—farmers who feed India.

By Teresa Tomlinson

You may think it’s all about Atlanta and its suburbs. But the state’s smaller cities are really where Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock will win or lose this thing.

By The Daily Beast

Legendary photographer Ernst Haas' photographs of a thrumming New York City make up a new book.

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By Justin Rohrlich

More than 2,200 students have signed a petition saying the University of South Carolina has failed to protect them—and they want art professor David Voros to be fired.

By The Daily Beast

This episode of the award-winning podcast Life Behind Bars is all about the historic and decadent concoction Hot Buttered Rum and why rum is the spirit of the holidays.

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WHAT’S HIS DEFENSE?

The National Defense Authorization Act passed both houses of Congress earlier this month with veto-proof majorities.

 THE MUSIC NEVER ENDS

A judge shredded the wealthy fund manager on Thursday and ruled that he had harassed his neighbor by blasting loud music on repeat.

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These masks are so cute, you’ll want to wear them long after the holidays are done.

 SHOULD I STAY OR SHOULD I GO?

Executive office staff got an email with instructions for move-out preparations; a day later a second email said to disregard those instructions.

 SAGA CONTINUES

Mayumi and Richard Heene will be pardoned over a decade after they lied to authorities and said their 6-year-old son was stuck in a UFO-shaped balloon.

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