Congress

A 1909 fight over player pianos accidentally created the legal shelter that lets every cover artist on YouTube operate in broad daylight.

A fire, a retired book collector, and a copyright law nobody thought through — how three accidents built the world's largest library.

Fifteen fuel dumps a year over US airspace — and nobody tracks where the fuel lands or what it does to the ocean.

Tribal police, rabbinic courts, and consensual arbitration all operate under one state — here's the legal plumbing that keeps it from fragmenting.

Artemis II flew by the Moon in 2026. Artemis IV plans to land in 2028. The gap between those two missions is enormous.

150 tons of stuff sits on the Moon. Two objects on one square meter tell opposite stories: a $5.50 nylon flag and a silicon disc built for millennia.

Rockets get the coverage, but the real work happens at consoles on the ground. What 15,000 Guardians actually do.

Gallup's 2026 first-ever Palestinian sympathy lead isn't a flip toward Palestinians — it's a decade-long collapse in support for Israel.

A "sidelines" meeting sounds casual. It's actually a fully scripted format with its own rules — and the Greenland signing shows why the label matters.

Satellite imagery shows Iran rebuilding the Taleghan Two site at Parchin for the second time in 18 months — this time under a tarp.

Empty boxes dodging a billion pounds in UK business rates, pizza counted as a vegetable, and the squatter-hunter who turned adverse possession into...

Who are the Chickasaw? A quick briefing on their history, removal, government, and current leadership transition.