The Endless Cycle of Social Media
A conversation with Charlie Warzel about the rise of Meta's Threads—and what it could take for the platform to succeed
A conversation with Charlie Warzel about the rise of Meta's Threads—and what it could take for the platform to succeed
Osamu Dazai’s 75-year-old novel of alienation
Marjorie Taylor Greene is no longer radical enough for the GOP’s radical fringe.
No one can remember.
An opinion from Justice Clarence Thomas exposed the limits of originalism.
For texturally exciting gummies—powder bursts! ultra-chewy!—you have to look outside the United States.
The president has no business running for office at age 80.
Francesca Gino stands accused of cheating in her studies of why people cheat. Was she searching for a theory of herself?
Home to many art treasures, Milan’s Biblioteca Ambrosiana has preserved an extraordinary collection of Leonardo da Vinci’s drawings—now showcased in an American exhibition.
A tightrope walker above Barcelona, anti-drone-gun practice in Ukraine, a giant illuminated sphere in Las Vegas, a fire-breathing dragon-horse puppet in China, and much more
Since the Supreme Court struck down his forgiveness plan, the president has been moving fast, but little about this process will be quick.
Instagram’s Threads proves that social media is fated to repeat a cycle of life and death.
More protests are degenerating into riots, and participants are crossing previously unthinkable lines.
The president’s investment agenda is already generating a huge economic impact. Will political benefits follow?
Can proportional representation save American democracy?
Sure, these products could be better than regular old plastic. Right now, they’re not.
Having so much information at our fingertips is useful but seductive, easily fooling us into thinking we know more than we do.
But why should anyone have to break the law to watch the Mets?
The Japanese novelist Osamu Dazai wrote, better than almost anyone, about the thin line between isolation and belonging.
Summer is getting too hot and dangerous, killing the childhood of our imaginations.