Clinton and Trump Take Arizona

The front-runners grabbed Tuesday’s biggest prize, even as their rivals showed strength in other contests.

• Russell Berman
• 12:36 AM ET

How Belgium Tried and Failed to Stop Jihadist Attacks

Since November’s carnage in Paris, Belgian authorities have rushed to grapple with Islamist violence, but were stymied by institutional failures, short staffing, and communication struggles.

• David A. Graham
• Mar 22, 2016

What We Know About the Explosions in Brussels

At least 32 people are dead and more than 200 injured in blasts at the city’s airport and a metro station. ISIS claimed responsibility.

• Krishnadev Calamur, Conor Friedersdorf, and J. Weston Phippen
• Mar 22, 2016

A Supreme Deadlock

The U.S. high court hands down its first 4-4 ruling since the death of Justice Antonin Scalia last month.

• Matt Ford
• Mar 22, 2016

The Atlantic Daily: Terror in Belgium, Obama in Cuba, Remembering Rob Ford

Bombings in Brussels kill dozens and wound hundreds more, the U.S. president urges reform in Havana, Toronto’s colorful former mayor dies, and more.

• Matt Ford and Rosa Smith
• Mar 22, 2016

The Edge: 'We Were Fearing Terrorist Attacks, and That Has Now Happened'

• Elaine Godfrey
• Mar 22, 2016

Sarah Palin and the Other ‘Revolving Door’

With Palin’s next role—“TV judge”—the line between politics and reality TV has become murkier than ever.

• Megan Garber
• Mar 22, 2016

How Earnings Influence a Woman’s Decision to Wed

A new study suggests that as their wages increase relative to men’s, female workers become less likely to marry.

• Gillian B. White
• Mar 22, 2016

Donald Trump Is a Small Man

In a recent interview with The Washington Post’s editorial board, the GOP front-runner struggled with the truth—and his insecurities.

• Ron Fournier
• Mar 22, 2016

How Jerrod Carmichael Finds His Stories

The comedian discusses his sitcom’s bold approach to discussing current events and uncomfortable topics.

• David Sims
• Mar 22, 2016

Floating in the Arctic Darkness

From a boat in a remote Norwegian fjord, researchers are studying how marine life can survive over long winters with no sunlight.

• Randall Hyman
• Mar 22, 2016

Obama in Cuba: Time to 'Leave the Past Behind'

President Obama urges Cubans, and Raúl Castro in particular, to embrace democracy, open markets, and universal human rights.

• Russell Berman
• Mar 22, 2016

Rob Ford Remembered

The colorful former mayor of Toronto was battling a rare form of cancer.

• Adam Chandler
• Mar 22, 2016

A Southpaw in Havana

President Obama’s historic trip to Cuba concludes with an exhibition baseball game between the Tampa Bay Rays and the Cuban national team.

• Adam Chandler
• Mar 22, 2016

Black Activism, Unchurched

A new generation of young leaders in Baltimore are largely organizing outside of congregations. What does this mean for their movement—and for the church?

• Emma Green
• Mar 22, 2016

How Donald Trump Could End the Republican Lock on the Mormon Vote

The GOP front-runner's rhetoric may cost him support in Tuesday’s Utah caucuses, and spell trouble for the party in November.

• Jack Jenkins
• Mar 22, 2016

PTSD in the Driver’s Seat

Long-haul trucking can leave workers vulnerable to a host of mental-health issues, but the demands of the job often mean they have trouble accessing care.

• Anne Balay and Mona Shattell
• Mar 22, 2016

The Unnerving Insecurities of Donald Trump

The Republican front-runner claims he “had no choice” but to publicly discuss his anatomical endowments.

• Conor Friedersdorf
• Mar 22, 2016

The Forgotten History of Female Mapmakers

Looking back at a few of the women who quietly made their mark on cartography

• Laura Bliss
• Mar 22, 2016