Nina Burleigh

A Saudi activist says in a new book that Twitter, YouTube and Facebook are helping.

Political operatives used fake news, Big Data and Facebook to suppress the vote and rile up racists in 2016. It's going to be even uglier next time around.

Trump's fundamentalists forgive, forget and thrive on conservative cash.

The president was already well on his way to fulfilling their "wildest dreams."

Greg Gianforte's election victory is a win for thuggishness.

The Military Religious Freedom Foundation calls the growing fundamentalist element a "national security threat."

New videotape emerges of the Turkish president apparently watching the brawl from inside his car.

The Comey firing and Trump's leaking of intelligence and are blowing up the nation's capital.

The whistleblower says the agency failed to warn Microsoft about the vulnerability until too late.

President Trump suggested he taped FBI Director Comey. We separate the paranoia from the facts.

Meanwhile, the FBI raids the offices of a GOP fundraiser with links to Trump.

Firing the FBI director won't save the president from the Russia investigation facts.

People who don't want to sell wedding cakes for gay marriages and billionaires who want to give more to political candidates are celebrating new Trump order.

The director, who won an Academy Award for a film about Edward Snowden, sees WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange as a historical figure.

Laura Poitras's Risk shows the WikiLeaks founder in all his anti-authoritarian glory, as well as illustrating his dodgy relations with women.

Nearly 100 days into the Trump administration, lets count the ways Ivanka reminds us of Hillary.

After Dina Ali Lasloom was apparently kidnapped to be returned to a forced marriage, Human Rights Watch starts #SaveDinaAli.

That constant physical threat makes independent travel difficult for most Indian women. For that reason, most families forbid their daughters from traveling very far, whether alone or with friends.

The Trump administration is "pulling down the shades" on government access.

The government's defense science agency counts Agent Orange, bunny ESP and draining the Great Lakes among its interests and achievements.

"I'll beat your...ass," the broadcaster tells Adam Schiff, the top Intelligence Committee Democrat, on a YouTube video.

A handy guide to habitat, provenance, famous toys and evil deeds of the billionaires running Trump's government.

They've been coaxed out of their mansions and off their yachts by President Trump to make America great again - for the very, very rich.

From Richard Spencer to Steve Bannon, today's radical-right leaders are a well-read group who cloak their xenophobic ideas in selected passages of literature, history, philosophy and science.

Don't look for standard-issue history or literature: Steve Bannon's reading list is heavy on war-fighting, apocalypse and identifying the scourge of what might be called "the other."

Critics say Alexander Acosta's settlement with Jeffrey Epstein was egregious and out of the ordinary.

An old man's flailing, desperate effort to stiffen the outside while the inside caves.

Seventeen lawmakers sign on; sponsor says "many, many more" are interested.

Journalist's new book details the fall of Lancaster, Ohio, once home to a humming glass factory but now beset by poverty.

On International Women's Day, the first daughter remains silent on the issue.