How the presidential candidates handle gaffes

Mike Brown and Konstantin Batygin looking for something their data tell them is there, but which they have to see with their own eyes: a newfound ninth planet in the solar system.

Johnson's campaign manager makes the case.

I cannot take these allegations lightly.

Former secretary of State Colin Powell became the latest political figure to see his private thoughts thrust into the public spotlight by anonymous (but probably Russian) hackers.

In a couple of weeks, Caltech astronomers Mike Brown and Konstantin Batygin will be staying up late over six autumn nights, scanning part of the sky via the great Subaru  telescope in Hawaii. They’ll be looking for something their data tell them is there, but which they have to see with their own eyes: a newfound ninth planet in the solar system. They hadn’t gone looking for a planet — they went looking for explanations for why space debris behaves so weirdly, out beyond Neptune, in what’s called the Kuiper Belt.

In the decade I lived and worked in Afghanistan, from 2002 through 2011, I listened almost daily to people’s frustration at their government’s corrupt and

I understand why many Americans might find Islam puzzling, and foreign.