Public Health Can’t Stop Making the Same Nutrition Mistake
Telling Americans what food is healthy doesn’t mean they will listen.
Telling Americans what food is healthy doesn’t mean they will listen.
I know I sound naive, but this wasn’t like a “normal” affair.
Literature is full of reminders that long odds can sometimes be surmounted.
We’re not doing it as much as we used to. You can be the change we need.
Large language models may unlock a new and valuable type of research.
Many guys are bad at messaging their friends back—and it might be making them more lonely.
The Palisades Fire is destroying places that I’ve loved.
Industrialization brought massive changes to warfare during the Great War. Newly-invented killing machines begat novel defense mechanisms, which, in turn spurred the development of even deadlier technologies. Nearly every aspect of what we would consider modern warfare debuted on World War I battlefields.
Adaptations of Holmes stories are exploding now that the detective is in the public domain. Critics believe it should have happened decades ago.
Every January 1 in the Books department, we like to make an extra toast for a concurrent holiday: Public Domain Day.
A snow-and-ice festival in northern China, destructive wildfires in Los Angeles, Ethiopian Orthodox Christmas celebrations in Addis Ababa, an oil spill off the cost of Crimea, and much more
Global warming is moving faster than the best models can keep a handle on.
There’s no such thing as an easy weeknight meal.
The meritocracy isn’t working. We need something new.
Striking out against injustice is always right; it always matters.
Lying is a prerequisite for securing a Trump appointment.
Images from a destructive wildfire that erupted yesterday, driven by extreme winds and dry conditions
Thirty-four felony convictions. Charges of fraud, election subversion, and obstruction. One place to keep track of the president-elect’s legal troubles.
Our family’s flight from the L.A. fires brought the difference between vague preparedness and real emergency into shockingly sharp focus.
The Constitution is absolutely clear on this point, but will that matter?