George Eliot’s Subversive Vision of Marriage
Unlike Jane Austen, the novelist was most interested in what happens after “I do.”
Unlike Jane Austen, the novelist was most interested in what happens after “I do.”
Antibodies against authoritarianism are still working, but the U.S. system remains under immense strain.
With universal masking mandates almost entirely gone, hospitals now have to decide when—or if—to bring requirements back.
The weather is about to get even weirder.
Millions of gallons of water have been used to cool the melted fuel at Fukushima. Is now the time for its release?
Why is the sport still stuck in the 1960s?
Elon Musk’s conceit that Jews cause themselves to be persecuted is as old as anti-Jewish bigotry itself.
Worrying about the dangers ahead is a bit like focusing on the risk that chemotherapy poses to a cancer patient’s health.
The AI boom only underscores a problem that has existed for years.
The writer dream hampton thinks hip-hop is broken. But she can’t stop trying to fix it.
My life has been shaped by watching the Detroit Lions lose. Who will I be if they start winning?
Shortly after invading Ukraine, Russian forces took over the site of the world’s most devastating nuclear accident. Not for the first time, Chornobyl became a strategic nightmare.
Enrique Tarrio was sentenced to 22 years in prison on charges related to January 6.
The musician knew how to translate the power of a loyal community into a successful business.
Some of the winning and honored entries in this year’s bird-photography competition
The governor championed rules that bar frank discussions of racist violence—like the one he offered in the aftermath of a mass shooting—in the state’s schools.
The Bell Jar provided an emotional context for a country I found alluring as a teenager growing up abroad.
HBO’s streaming show about the “Showtime” era is doing too much in its second season, without saying anything of consequence.
The country’s Constitution was once the standard-bearer for the world. Today, many other countries have much fairer systems for electing their leaders and passing laws.
Clubs at Yale and other universities have become competitive to the point of absurdity.