All of Shakespeare’s Plays Are About Race
A new book argues that the playwright’s work was central to defining whiteness as a racial category—one that has persisted ever since.
A new book argues that the playwright’s work was central to defining whiteness as a racial category—one that has persisted ever since.
What yours says about you
They make your life better. So why not turn them into your neighbors?
“Maybe a person is everyone she’s ever been, not just who she is at the present moment. With those we love, we see overlays of their best selves.”
A story
Despite a history of embarrassment, the Academy has somehow managed to hold on to its prestige.
Speed skating in the Netherlands, a teddy-bear clinic in Belgium, an International Women's Day march in Chile, a cow-look-alike competition for cats in Thailand, and much more
No one hates ordinary people like the Republicans and their media enablers do.
What we need next is more new construction.
Please don’t embarrass us, robots.
One Elon is a visionary; the other is a troll. The more he tweets, the harder it gets to tell them apart.
But after decades of decay, will it happen quickly enough to save Ukraine?
Chatbots can write poems in the voice of Shakespeare. So why are phone keyboards still thr wosrt?
A court ruling upholding an anti-BDS law in Arkansas sets a dangerous precedent.
With the exception of abortion rights, the president is working to downplay or defuse almost all cultural issues.
The Argentine writer Mariana Enriquez shows how violence can haunt and destabilize a civilization.
We don’t quite live in the country the show depicts. But, in an odd way, we should wish to.
… and also who should win.
Happy memories have a uniquely protective power against a sad present.
The id of California—the id of America—is strong in both of them.