How Trump Taught America to Tolerate Brazen Corruption
At least when it’s his.
At least when it’s his.
How our planet could survive the sun’s last gasp
The transition to the new year brings a dreadful whiplash from rest to productivity.
Dictators and even voters can turn elections into mere pageantry.
An ancient concept is getting new packaging.
Plus: An argument for life after death
A simple iPhone feature unexpectedly changed how I grieved.
The number of titles you finish in a year says little about your actual reading habits.
Raising kids shouldn’t be this hard.
After a contentious and historically unproductive year, GOP lawmakers are racing for the exits.
An anti-coup provision is not much use with a loophole for self-coups.
The last Republican holdouts who once were skeptical of Trump are now endorsing him.
Our democratic institutions are only as strong as the courage of those entrusted with their care.
The problem with shoehorning a Middle Eastern war—or American history—into a trendy academic theory
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New Year's Eve fireworks in Australia, ski jumping in Austria, earthquake damage in Japan, a giant Arctic-fox sculpture in China, ongoing battles in Gaza and Ukraine, and much more
It doesn’t have to be big to be lethal.
Transparency isn’t enough to democratize the technology.
Claudine Gay was taken down by a politically motivated investigation. Would the same approach work for any academic?
No state is immune from the horrors that have befallen Israel.