First in the Nation—And Last?
This year, New Hampshire’s famous presidential contest seems more like a final whimper than a first salvo.
This year, New Hampshire’s famous presidential contest seems more like a final whimper than a first salvo.
And not just because he was a poor candidate
The false promise of sweet, chewy supplements
Some of the top images from the 14 categories of underwater photography in this year’s competition
Ron DeSantis reached for Churchill, but came up with a line from a Budweiser ad.
The next climate extremes are both predictable and unprecedented, and they’re coming on fast.
An unexpected status symbol has become a fixture of high-end homes.
Mitochondria communicate across the body, potentially slowing down the aging process.
A new novel argues that telling one’s own story is necessary and meaningful, regardless of the consequences.
After submitting Kenneth Eugene Smith to a failed lethal-injection execution in 2022, the state is now preparing to try again, this time with a novel method.
No one should be trapped in a war zone.
Donald Trump has made the Republican Party cruel, xenophobic, exclusionary, and bigoted.
On last night’s SNL, Jacob Elordi’s attractiveness worked against him.
The final line of defense against his renomination is crumbling.
Culture and entertainment musts from Lora Kelley
Journalists and jurists point to damning quotes from Israel’s war cabinet as evidence of genocidal intent. But the citations are not what they seem.
Published in The Atlantic in 2005
“Returning” to a place you’ve never been
“Donald Trump made it pretty clear that he didn’t care if his previous vice president lived or died on January 6. It’s kind of a dangerous job to take. Why would anybody want that job?”
In some ways, dressing for inclement weather is harder than it used to be.