Letter from Washington
The U.S. Spies Who Sound the Alarm About Election Interference
A group of intelligence officials confers about when to alert the public to foreign meddling.
By David D. Kirkpatrick
Inside the Trump Plan for 2025
A network of well-funded far-right activists is preparing for the former President’s return to the White House.
By Jonathan Blitzer
Jake Sullivan’s Trial by Combat
Inside the White House’s battle to keep Ukraine in the fight.
By Susan B. Glasser
Inside the War Between Trump and His Generals
How Mark Milley and others in the Pentagon handled the national-security threat posed by their own Commander-in-Chief.
By Susan B. Glasser and Peter Baker
Why McConnell Dumped Trump
After the Capitol assault—and after losing his perch as Majority Leader—the senator finally denounced the outgoing President. Was it a moral reckoning or yet another act of political self-interest?
By Jane Mayer
The Demise of the Moderate Republican
Ryan Costello, a centrist wonk, ran for Congress to solve problems—but his colleagues fell in line with Trump’s parade of resentment.
By George Packer
Michael Flynn’s Guilty Plea Sends Donald Trump’s Lawyers Scrambling
The President insists that the investigations into Russian meddling amount to nothing more than fake news. But the truth is now emerging.
By Jeffrey Toobin
The Danger of President Pence
Trump’s critics yearn for his exit. But Mike Pence, the corporate right’s inside man, poses his own risks.
By Jane Mayer
Michael Flynn, General Chaos
What the removal of Flynn as the national-security adviser reveals about Donald Trump’s White House.
By Nicholas Schmidle
President Trump’s First Term
His campaign tells us a lot about what kind of Commander-in-Chief he would be.
By Evan Osnos