On SNL, Sydney Sweeney Proves She Can Do Anything
The show allowed the Euphoria star, who refuses to be pigeonholed, a chance to show her range.
The show allowed the Euphoria star, who refuses to be pigeonholed, a chance to show her range.
Culture and entertainment musts from Gisela Salim-Peyer
What’s the lightning capital of the U.S.?
The social contract of trust between experts and society is in danger of dissolving. We need to start putting it back together.
Following a grim tradition, a brave Russian human-rights advocate speaks out before being sent to prison.
Jesus told us to love our enemies. And yet so many have embraced hostile politics in the name of Christianity.
“McConnell was the final backstop against the complete Trumpification of the Senate.”
Julio Torres’s existential comedy Problemista is a marvelous mixture of surrealism and social satire.
The president still has time to improve his standing on the economy, but that time isn’t unlimited.
How the singing voice actually works, and what humans can create when we sing together
An orphan’s unlikely journey from foster care to Yale, and its lessons for the upper crust
The tech giant’s new sports tool shows scores, betting odds, and little else.
Maritime Morse code was formally phased out in 1999, but in California, a group of enthusiasts who call themselves the “radio squirrels” keeps the tradition alive.
No amount of wishful thinking is going to magically produce a winning Candidate B.
While a Russian dictator’s war goes on, venal would-be autocrats game the U.S. political and legal system.
The app is basically just broadcast TV now.
Lily Meyer recommends books that recollect personal experience without being prescriptive.
A new book explores the American right’s tendency to admire and want to emulate foreign dictators.
Performing pop songs live offers a thrilling reward—if your voice doesn’t betray you, that is.