1. sbf: the virtue was the con
    Will SBF Soon Be Wearing an Orange Jumpsuit?The over-under on SBF’s criminal risk.
    By Ankush Khardori
  2. sbf: the virtue was the con
    How Much Political Power Did SBF’s Millions Buy?“Bankman-who? Never knew the guy.”
    By Gabriel Debenedetti
  3. sbf: the virtue was the con
    What Kind of Mess Did SBF Leave Behind in the Bahamas?On the ground in Nassau, where FTX’s riches are up for grabs.
    By Kevin T. Dugan
  4. sbf: the virtue was the con
    How Did FTX End Up at the Met Gala?Understanding his fashion and high-society fixer, Lauren Remington Platt.
    By Matthew Schneier
  5. sbf: the virtue was the con
    Why Didn’t More Reporters See This Coming?How SBF sweet-talked the media.
    By Shawn McCreesh
  7. sbf: the virtue was the con
    Wait, But Weren’t His Parents Law Professors?The Stanford genius bubble that birthed SBF.
    By Elizabeth Weil
  8. sbf: the virtue was the con
    Where Have the FTX Depositors Gone to Panic?Distraught users — and scammers — are flooding Telegram.
    By John Herrman
  9. 2022 midterms
    Warnock Is Going After Kemp Voters in the Georgia RunoffThe Democrat hopes to convince some Republicans that supporting him, or just staying home, is better than voting for Herschel Walker.
    By Ed Kilgore
  10. politics
    What We Know About the New Special Counsel for the DoJ’s Trump Probe, Jack SmithSmith, who Attorney General Merrick Garland named Friday, was most recently a chief prosecutor in the Hague investigating war crimes.
    By Nia Prater and Chas Danner
  11. tremendous content
    Nancy Pelosi’s Daily Hot Dog Isn’t Her Weirdest Food HabitThe Speaker regularly eats chocolate ice cream for breakfast, and she has other provocative ideas about the definition of “dessert.”
    By Margaret Hartmann
  12. world cup
    The Wrenching Moral Calculus of Watching the World CupQatar 2022 is rotten to the core, but ignoring the tournament is not realistic.
    By Gabriel Debenedetti
  13. the national interest
    First Amendment: 1, Ron DeSantis: 0Judge smacks down Florida law ending academic freedom.
    By Jonathan Chait
  14. early and often
    Democrats Fight for First 2024 Primary StateThe DNC wants to shake up the order of early primary states, but Republicans could derail the process, and Biden may have some opinions.
    By Ed Kilgore
  15. the system
    Speaker of the EstablishmentHakeem Jeffries is poised to become House Democrats’ next leader, but that’s not necessarily a sign of progress.
    By Zak Cheney-Rice
  16. tremendous content
    Trump Thinks I’ll Donate $40 for ‘Let’s Go Brandon’ Wrapping PaperThe former president keeps sending me emails asking for money, but I’m starting to get the feeling he doesn’t know me at all.
    By Margaret Hartmann
  17. early and often
    GOP Leadership Fight in Congress Shows a Party of WarlordsA civil war started this week with convoluted battle lines.
    By Ben Jacobs
  18. early and often
    Kari Lake Is Denying Her Election LossIn a video posted Thursday, Lake said her legal team is “exploring every avenue to correct the many wrongs that have been done this past week.”
    By Nia Prater
  19. early and often
    Pelosi Will Step Down As House Democratic LeaderAfter a highly productive two-decade tenure, the Speaker will hand the reins to younger members of her party.
    By Ed Kilgore
  20. early and often
    Joe Manchin’s Reign As King of America Is OverWith no legislation flowing from the Republican-controlled House, the source of the senator’s extraordinary influence has been dammed up.
    By Ed Kilgore
  21. the national interest
    Marjorie Taylor Greene Gets GOP Congress to Investigate January 6Republicans did say they were focused on crime.
    By Jonathan Chait
  22. the national interest
    The Democrats Remembered How Politics Works AgainAn end to a decade of magical thinking.
    By Jonathan Chait
  23. early and often
    Republicans Clinch the House and That Means Gridlock BeginsThe smaller Kevin McCarthy’s majority, the less he will be willing to cooperate with Democrats.
    By Ed Kilgore
  24. early and often
    Congress to Codify Marriage Equality for Same-Sex CouplesTwelve Senate Republicans backed the effort to protect same-sex couples from any backsliding by conservative justices on the U.S. Supreme Court.
    By Ed Kilgore
  25. tremendous content
    7 Ways Trump’s 2024 Announcement Was Totally ‘Sad!’Former allies bashed Trump on-air, news networks didn’t cover the full speech, and he couldn’t get a majority of his own children to attend.
    By Margaret Hartmann
  26. the national interest
    The Right’s Only Regret About Trumpists Is That They LostDon’t mistake tactical critiques for moral ones.
    By Jonathan Chait
  27. tremendous content
    Ivanka and Jared Are Quiet Quitting Donald TrumpIvanka announced she’ll still perform daughter duties but will no longer be hustling to prove herself as Trump’s political adviser.
    By Margaret Hartmann
  28. early and often
    Trump Is Running Again to Restore His Perfect AmericaThe ex-president managed to restrain himself from attacking his Republican critics or rivals, at least for now.
    By Ed Kilgore
  29. on with kara swisher
    Why Elon Musk and Kara Swisher Are No Longer SpeakingIn this episode of On With Kara Swisher, Kara reflects on her decades of interactions with the billionaire who called her “an asshole.”
    By Intelligencer Staff
  30. 2022 midterms
    The Mitch McConnell vs. Rick Scott Spat Is Heating UpScott is carrying Trump’s water in an increasingly bitter dispute over who lost the midterms. Now he’s challenging McConnell for Senate GOP leader.
    By Ed Kilgore
  31. 2022 midterms
    Are Democrats Rebuilding Their ‘Blue Wall’ for 2024?Some Democratic optimists think states won narrowly in a midterm will fall easily in a presidential year. But voter inflexibility may explain it all.
    By Ed Kilgore
  32. just asking questions
    Why Tom Bonier Knew There Would Be No Red WaveMonths ago, the Democratic strategist said this time the midterms would be different because of the backlash to Dobbs. Here’s what he’s learned since.
    By Nia Prater
  33. early and often
    Katie Hobbs Defeats Kari Lake in Arizona Governor’s RaceThe rising MAGA star and prominent election denier is already signaling she won’t accept the outcome.
    By Chas Danner
  34. 2022 midterms
    Just How Unusual Were These Midterms?There are some parallels with 1962, 1998, and a few other years. But the more you look at it, the more 2022 could be unique.
    By Ed Kilgore
  35. old beef
    It Sure Looks Like Trump Sicced the IRS on His EnemiesA Trump aide says he wanted to “get the IRS on” his political opponents — which is exactly what happened to James Comey.
    By Matt Stieb
  36. 2022 midterms
    Who Has the Edge in Georgia’s Suddenly Less Momentous Senate Runoff?Herschel Walker trailed the rest of the GOP ticket in his state, but beyond that, national investment in this race is now in question.
    By Ed Kilgore
  37. 2022 midterms
    Electability Is Great AgainLessons from the midterms could make a Biden-Trump 2024 rematch much less of a sure thing.
    By Ed Kilgore
  38. foreign interests
    Biden’s New Cold War Against China Could BackfireThe U.S. is now officially committed to thwarting China’s development goals. That comes with big risks.
    By Eric Levitz
  39. the city politic
    New Yorkers Rejected the Doom and Gloom About CrimeMidterm voters did not accept the premise that crime is an all-consuming battle that New York is losing.
    By Errol Louis
  40. 2022 midterms
    Democrats Made Gains in the States, TooThey flipped two governorships and several state legislative chambers while holding off Republican election deniers.
    By Ed Kilgore
  41. just asking questions
    Donald Trump’s Gift to DemocratsCook Political Report’s Amy Walter on the ex-president’s pivotal role in an unusual midterm.
    By Benjamin Hart
  42. just asking questions
    John Fetterman’s Team on How the Stroke Changed His CampaignSenior adviser Rebecca Katz on the health crisis, the controversy, and how they turned a purple state blue on Election Day.
    By Nia Prater
  43. early and often
    Mark Kelly’s (Likely) Win Is an Indictment of Sinema’s PoliticsTurns out, you don’t need to sabotage your president’s agenda to win swing voters in close states.
    By Eric Levitz
  44. 2022 midterms
    How Many Republican Chokers Is Trump Responsible For?The GOP was supposed to easily win the Senate this year, but it’s had some big misfires.
    By Ed Kilgore
  45. the inside game
    The Vindication (for Now) of Joe BidenBeing underestimated is not new to those who’ve been with him from the start.
    By Gabriel Debenedetti
  46. the national interest
    The GOP Revolt Against Trump Is More Serious Than You ThinkIt’s not going to be like 2016 or 2021.
    By Jonathan Chait
  47. just asking questions
    How Democrats Beat Back the GOP on Crime and InflationVeteran pollster Stan Greenberg thinks some candidates addressed the issues smartly — but that Joe Biden is out of touch.
    By Benjamin Hart
  48. tremendous content
    Trump Posts Fake Apology to Melania and HannityTrump did use the words “I’d like to apologize” in his Truth Social post, which is rare. But he only said it to attack the “Fake News Media.”
    By Margaret Hartmann
  49. the midterms
    David Shor’s (Premature) Autopsy of the 2022 Midterm ElectionsDemocrats won the midterm by persuading independents, not mobilizing their base, according to the Democratic data guru.
    By Eric Levitz
  50. stop the presses
    Politico’s German Owner Mathias Döpfner Is Part Murdoch and Also Part Musk.Axel Springer’s CEO wants to be an old-school press baron for the digital age.
    By Shawn McCreesh
  51. liveblog
    The Red Wave That Wasn’t: UpdatesBiden said Wednesday that voters had proven that “democracy is who we are.”
    By Intelligencer Staff
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