Two worrying signs about the White House's attitudes towards the necessity, and potential inconvenience, of having good, solid public data.
The misinformation and disinformation of Americans, charted.
A survey of college students finds that self-identified Democrats and Republicans are about equally as amenable to many restrictions on freedom of speech and of the press.
A playlist of showtunes that speak to the election, its aftermath and the colorful cast of characters involved.
Something tells me that Trump is suddenly going to start citing all those government-sourced economic numbers he once claimed to be fake.
It means lobbyists writing the laws, billionaires in Cabinet positions that could help them further enrich themselves, financial advisers allowed to fleece their clients and big tax windfalls for multinational corporations.
Just one economist who signed a letter supporting Mitt Romney in 2012 signed a new letter yesterday denouncing Donald Trump.
Voters are not nearly as concerned about the economy as they once were.
Three new massive polls of millennials illustrate striking differences in worldviews, by race and ethnicity.
