President Ronald Reagan signs a 1982 law expanding the Voting Rights Act — back when Republicans still supported such things. | Getty ImagesAt the very moment the Supreme Court appears to be moderating on voting rights, GOP judges are going after America’s most important voting rights law. The Supreme Court, after a long period of hostility toward any claim brought under the federal Voting Rights Act, recently signaled that this... Read more ›
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Antsokia Woreda, a boy in Mekoy, Ethiopia, carries bednet packaging. Insecticidal bednets are one of the most cost-effective ways to save a human life. | Louise Gubb/Corbis via Getty ImagesRegular giving, even in small amounts, can save lives. It’s Giving Tuesday, and it’s time for me to do what I do on Vox every Giving Tuesday: encourage people to give more money to effective charities. Over years of doing this,... Read more ›
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Staff members of the Red Cross transfer released hostages to the Rafah crossing in the southern Gaza Strip, on November 25, 2023. | Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua via Getty ImagesMonday’s extension is good news for anyone concerned about the humanitarian situation, but the bigger questions about the future of the war remain. Israel and Hamas agreed Monday to extend a temporary ceasefire under which dozens of Israeli hostages and Palestinian prisoners have... Read more ›
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Three Palestinian American college students — from left, Tahseen Ali Ahmad, Kinnan Abdalhamid and Hisham Awartani — were shot in Vermont this past weekend. | Institute for Middle East UnderstandingAuthorities are investigating whether the shooting was a potential hate crime. On Saturday, three college students of Palestinian descent were shot in Burlington, Vermont, an incident authorities are now investigating as a possible hate crime. The shooting took place as fears... Read more ›
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Israeli forces’ flares light up the night sky in Gaza City, Monday, Nov. 6, 2023. | Abed Khaled/APLooking to understand the Israel-Hamas war? Start with these Vox podcast episodes. The Israel-Palestine conflict goes back decades, but this latest war has taken an unprecedented toll in terms of the number of people killed, and represents a significant step back from any hopes of securing a two-state solution and a permanent peace.... Read more ›
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Christina Animashaun/VoxThese are 11 of the most high-impact, cost-effective, evidence-based organizations. You may not have heard of them. If you’re reading this, chances are you care a lot about fighting climate change, and that’s great. The climate emergency threatens all of humanity. And although the world has started to make some progress on it, our global response is still extremely lacking. The trouble is, it can be genuinely hard to... Read more ›
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DeSantis and Newsom could do a live debate on Fox News later this fall. | Getty ImagesThe thirst for attention is real. In what appears to be a blatant attention grab by both politicians, California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis have agreed to debate one another on live television this week. Given the fact that the two aren’t actually competing head-to-head in an election, it’s a somewhat... Read more ›
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AFP via Getty ImagesThese countries tried everything from cash to patriotic calls to duty to reverse drastically declining birth rates. It didn’t work. Taiwan has spent more than $3 billion trying to get its citizens to have more children. In 2009, after decades of falling birth rates, it began offering six months of paid parental leave, reimbursed at 60 percent of a new parent’s salary — then recently increased that... Read more ›
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ShutterstockA SCOTUS case aiming to protect rich people from taxes could lead to chaos for the federal government’s finances. The Supreme Court will soon hear a lawsuit that seeks to kill a leading proposal to reduce wealth inequality in the United States, even before that proposal becomes reality. During her 2020 presidential campaign, Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) proposed a 2 percent wealth tax on Americans worth over $50 million. The... Read more ›
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David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesIs he blowing it? Will he bounce back? Or something in between? Just how dire are President Joe Biden’s poll numbers looking for Democrats? The president is currently registering a 38.9 percent approval rating on average. He’s trailing Donald Trump in national polls by 2.3 percentage points. And he’s also trailing Trump in five of the six key Electoral College swing states. If we take... Read more ›
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Karlotta Freier for VoxThe controversial concepts shaping climate action, defined. Often, the highest-stake decisions impacting the planet come down to the simplest phrases. The importance of words plays out every year as world leaders and diplomats gather at the United Nations climate change conference, also known as the Conference of the Parties (COP), where they adopt a new climate agreement. Consider one especially foundational one: whether countries agree that they... Read more ›
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A city continues buzzing as humanity approaches a looming temperature threshold meant as a red line to avert the most severe consequences of climate change. | Karlotta Freier for Vox2023 may overshoot the Paris agreement target for the first time. What does that mean for climate negotiations? Month after record-breaking month, 2023 is on track to be the hottest year measured in human history. It has been a year of... Read more ›
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Karlotta Freier for VoxCOP28 takes place amid an apocalyptic backdrop. From Appalachia to Malawi, these communities offer a measure of hope. What could a climate that’s severely out of whack look like? Could it spur devastating floods in the American Northeast? Or terrible fires, like the kind that leveled the historic Hawaiian town of Lahaina, the deadliest wildfire in the United States in more than a century? Or powerful tropical... Read more ›
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Paige Vickers/VoxIt’s possible to navigate finances even when your brain gets in the way. On the Money is a monthly advice column. If you want advice on spending, saving, or investing — or any of the complicated emotions that may come up as you prepare to make big financial decisions — you can submit your question on this form. Here, we answer two questions asked by Vox readers, which have... Read more ›
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Hoi Chan for Vox Mud can be surprisingly clear. Tucked away in the rolling green hills of the New York Palisades, there’s an unusual library: the Lamont-Doherty Core Repository. Instead of shelves, it has more than 50,000 white, 8-foot-long trays. And instead of books, those trays hold chalky whitish half-cylinders of sediment. “It’s a mud library,” says Nichole Anest, the lab’s curator and self-described “mud librarian.” These sections of mud,... Read more ›
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Getty Images/iStockphotoTen states have uninsured rates below 5 percent. What are they doing right? Universal health care remains an unrealized dream for the United States. But in some parts of the country, the dream has drawn closer to a reality in the 13 years since the Affordable Care Act passed. Overall, the number of uninsured Americans has fallen from 46.5 million in 2010, the year President Barack Obama signed his... Read more ›
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Thomas De Cian/NurPhoto via Getty ImagesA surprise offensive on October 27 stunned the junta. A revolution could build a new Myanmar. A coalition of ethnic armed militias in Myanmar have launched what could be the best possible chance to overthrow the military government that has controlled the country since a 2021 coup ousted the democratically elected National League for Democracy (NLD). If successful, this could be the groundwork for a... Read more ›
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Mary Kay Letourneau and Vili Fualaau during a photo shoot at her beachfront home April 27, 2006, in Normandy Park, | Ron Wurzer/Getty ImagesWe still don’t know how to talk about Mary Kay Letourneau and Vili Fualaau. In many ways, the country isn’t ready to revisit and reassess the story of Mary Kay Letourneau and her sexual-abuse-victim-turned-husband Vili Fualaau. In 1997, Letourneau, a beloved 35-year-old Seattle-area schoolteacher, shocked the nation... Read more ›
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Getty Images/iStockphotoIntergenerational friendships make your life richer. Here’s how to cultivate them. In his first few months at Drexel University, Devin Welsh made some lifelong friends, as many first-year college students do. Unlike many collegiate friendships, his just happened to include a nearly five-decade age gap. It all began when Welsh, an aspiring writer, decided to attend a workshop at Writers Room, Drexel’s university-community literary arts program. Shy and new... Read more ›
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Getty Images/iStockphotoThere are so many ways to make a difference, even when your time is tight. Six out of ten US households donate to charity every year. Yet, under a quarter of Americans volunteered their time in 2021, according to a joint report from AmeriCorps and the US Census Bureau. Donating is a great way to help your community, but volunteering can help you truly become a part of it.... Read more ›
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