Low Stakes, High Drama
Some of our writers’ most entertaining—and controversial—opinions on everyday matters
Some of our writers’ most entertaining—and controversial—opinions on everyday matters
Climate change could make fungal diseases more potent and widespread than ever before.
The long-running Saw franchise is back, and finally putting its most defining antagonist in the spotlight.
Besides, you probably know all the words.
One lesson of Dianne Feinstein’s career: Stay in your job too long, and you risk losing control of the finale.
The city is seeing rainfall patterns that look more like Miami’s or even Singapore’s, an official said at The Atlantic Festival.
I’m a pseudoscience? No, you’re a pseudoscience!
A new book looks at the “underground historians” of China who are resurfacing moments from the past that authorities would prefer be forgotten.
Plus: controversy over a talk about racial color-blindness
They decry “endless” conflicts. So why are they talking about waging war in Mexico?
It’s helped bring mothers back to the workforce.
Nightlife cover charges can be arbitrary and humiliating—yet people still accept them.
Fencing at the 19th Asian Games in China, the felling of a famous tree in England, drag racing in England, the Ganesh Chaturthi festival in India, and much more
The UAW strike could energize labor activity in the U.S., but the stakes are high for union leaders.
So why did so many news outlets report he did?
The emails look bad.
The Shadow Work Journal has exploded on TikTok as an inexpensive mental-health tool, even as experts question its approach—and the author’s credentials.
The National Zoo’s newest resident isn’t colorful or exotic. That’s exactly the point.
The medical miracle could reverse our progress on accepting bodies of all sizes.
A new book explores the Chinese filmmakers, writers, and artists who are trying to uncover a past that the authorities would rather forget.