North America

Juliette Kayyem argues that the Biden administration should lay out transparent plans to safeguard the electoral process no matter who is ultimately sworn in.

Juliette Kayyem asks: What would happen if a major piece of our infrastructure disappeared in the dark? How do we respond to what could be a lengthy disruption to a lifeline of the region's maritime and transportation networks?

Juliette Kayyem writes that two blue states acknowledge that health precautions need to be balanced with other priorities.

Juliette Kayyem warns that a second Trump term would validate the violent ideologies of far-right extremists—and allow them to escape legal jeopardy.

By amplifying a loaded slogan, the Michigan representative isn't helping anyone's cause.

Instead of addressing lax gun laws, Americans fixate on what the authorities might have done differently.

Juliette Kayyem writes that the government is trying to suppress the message that insurance companies are sending about climate change.

Juliette Kayyem writes that he didn't want to merely murder people; he wanted to do so with the attention of the world.

Emergency-management agencies in the United States and other Western powers have far-reaching capabilities to save lives. But their abilities are not magical. Fundamentally, people need to be partners in their own safety, advises Juliette Kayyem.

Juliette Kayyem analyses the threat of violence from Trump's supporters: Worrying about whether the base is emboldened is not the correct metric; the thing to watch is whether the number of supporters who are inclined to violence is growing.