Nine Books That Will Actually Make You Laugh
Serious literature is better when it’s funny.
Serious literature is better when it’s funny.
Additional security may work in the short term. But migrants quickly adapt by taking alternative, more dangerous routes.
Diving to the bottom of the ocean is risky. So is flying to space. But people will keep paying to do both.
Ukraine’s counteroffensive is on the move, but so are Putin’s nuclear weapons.
Artificial intelligence will redefine some of our deepest assumptions about the makeup of the world around us.
Lots of tiny AI tweaks are quietly taking over the iPhone.
Twenty-five years later, the film’s most powerful insight isn’t about reality TV so much as the complicities of modern life.
His guilty plea will not sway the hardest-core Trump fans, but it is a sign of a functioning system.
Donald Triplett’s story held a surprise.
The country’s fastest-growing Christian movement helped fuel Trump’s rise—and is gearing up for spiritual battle.
Remembering Robert Gottlieb, the editor of Toni Morrison, Robert Caro, and many others, who died last week at 92
Readers respond to our May 2023 cover story and more.
Spend time with beautiful pieces of writing that highlight the fortitude of Black Americans.
Less friction means less fuel.
The right-wing backlash against a promotion involving a trans influencer has cost Bud Light millions. What made America’s best-selling beer so vulnerable?
For the Black poor, a world without affirmative action is just the world as it is—no different than before.
The former New Jersey governor hasn’t caught on among Republican voters, but pundits are swooning.
Romeo’s love was simple, uncomplicated, and limitless.
A commitment to knowing our neighbors can help us feel more connected—and may allow us to experiment with the feeling of being known.
Entertainment musts from Maya Chung