Protect Democracy’s Beau Tremitiere offers tips on how citizens can do their part to ensure free and fair elections in November.

Gillen Tener Martin is the features editor at the Washington Monthly.

Millard Hassan makes and repairs hoes used by clam and worm diggers at his workshop, M + T Hoes in Newcastle, Maine. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty) Democrats face a five-alarm fire in rural America, but ...

In "The Castle," Jon Ronson investigates the roots of male alienation and the forces driving men toward grievance and the manosphere.

Founded in 1969, the Washington Monthly is an independent media organization based in Washington, D.C. Our mission: To preserve democracy and champion good governance through honest journalism and ...

Imagine you’re looking for a nice place to have dinner, but all the “best restaurants” ranked by your local media outlets turn out to be in members-only country clubs. You’d probably think, “Hmmm, I ...

Protect Democracy’s Beau Tremitiere offers tips on how citizens can do their part to ensure free and fair elections in November.

Charles Adair told jail officials he had schizophrenia. Less than 48 hours later, he was dead after officers restrained him in his cell.

In a time of enrollment crunch, universities have an existential obligation to serve Hispanic students, the one population that’s growing.

The universities that educate the majority of Americans are struggling. How college closures will reengineer America’s class system.

A man turns himself in to police for old traffic tickets, tells them he has schizophrenia, and after an altercation at a Kansas City, Kansas, jail, is dead less than 48 hours later.

A man turns himself in to police for old traffic tickets, tells them he has schizophrenia, and after an altercation at a Kansas City, Kansas, jail, is dead less than 48 hours later.