In "Barr Review," Jeffrey Toobin writes about attorney general William Barr's choices. 

In What's The Story, Steve Coll writes that the Attorney General’s summary reported no conspiracy, but serious newsrooms and journalists did the job they are supposed to do. 

The special counsel’s report is in, and other investigations are accelerating. And yet it is impossible to imagine the President changing his behavior, much less giving up his office. In "It's Mueller Time," David Remnick writes about what comes next, now that the report is finally out. 

The next two weeks will test how deeply a nation can immerse itself in self-delusion. In "Last Exit to Brexit," Amy Davidson Sorkin writes about the magical thinking around the upcoming deadline. 

In "The Pros and Cons of Impeaching Trump," Adam Gopnik writes that real and reasonable arguments among congressional Democrats—and, indeed, among the public—range from the practical to the procedural.

In "Reality Shows," Evan Osnos writes about Trump, Kim, Cohen, and the limits of the President's power. 

In "May Days," Jeffrey Toobin writes about Andrew McCabe count down to the Mueller report.

In "House Cleaning," Jelani Cobb writes about how the House is taking on Amerca's voting-rights problem. 

In “Not Working,” Margaret Talbot writes about President Trump’s state of disunion. 

In "Guns and the City," Amy Davidson Sorkin reports on whether the Supreme Court will use a New York City regulation to strike down gun laws.