Taylor Swift Is a Perfect Example of How Publishing Is Changing
Swift is a symptom, not a cause, of the weakening bonds between celebrities and publishing houses.
Swift is a symptom, not a cause, of the weakening bonds between celebrities and publishing houses.
And what I got wrong about the 2024 election
The incoming president wants to do things his voters have not embraced.
You don’t have to become a Buddhist monk to realize the value of contemplating hard questions without clear answers.
Tech giants such as Google and Meta need something more than compelling chatbots to win.
Pete Hegseth considers himself to be at war with basically everybody to Trump’s left, and it is by no means clear that he means war metaphorically.
Ridley Scott’s ancient-Roman epic manages to find some beauty amid the savagery.
Almost all Americans say they support democracy—but they have very different ideas about what the word means.
Netanyahu’s spokesperson stands accused of revealing secrets for political gain.
To read a book in college, it helps to have read a book in high school.
Revenge on the military is just the start of it.
Economists aren’t telling the whole truth about tariffs.
Lucy Calkins was an education superstar. Now she’s cast as the reason a generation of students struggles to read. Can she reclaim her good name?
Greg Abbott is taking a stand to protect his state’s right to let children die in the Rio Grande, and four justices of the Supreme Court are encouraging him to do so.
A home-improvement story
It’s probably leaching chemicals into your cooking oil.
Jake Paul is an emblem of a generation starving for purpose while gorging on spectacle.
The Republican nominee’s preoccupation with dictators, and his disdain for the American military, is deepening.
When power is corrupt, there is no way to escape its toxic influence.