The Next Big Thing Is Still … Smart Glasses
A computer for your face—now with AI. What could go wrong?
A computer for your face—now with AI. What could go wrong?
They’re not making me any healthier or happier.
Let me remind everyone that Walz is, in fact, a politician.
The historically bad season for the Chicago ball club still fell short of one all-time low.
Kris Kristofferson’s songs couched intimate moments in cosmic terms, pushing country in an existentialist direction.
Many people who take GLP-1 drugs find that their cravings disappear. I went to a Buddhist monastery to try to understand why that doesn’t feel like enlightenment.
The environment in which kids grow up today is hostile to human development.
Hint: It’s not just the screens.
Ashli Babbitt’s mother and the wife of a notorious January 6 rioter are at the center of a new mythology on the right. They are also my neighbors.
As the Nazis performed executions deep in the Lithuanian woods, one local man took detailed, dispassionate notes. He was unwittingly creating one of the most unusual documents in history.
Voters know all they need to know—especially about Trump.
He said Republican politicians would be easy to break. He was right.
His new play, McNeal, starring Robert Downey Jr., subverts the idea that artificial intelligence threatens human ingenuity.
Inside the year-long American effort to release the hostages, end the fighting in Gaza, and bring peace to the Middle East
In the years I worked for him, Jimmy Carter was always the same: disciplined, funny, enormously intelligent, and deeply spiritual.
A preoccupation with safety has stripped childhood of independence, risk-taking, and discovery—without making it safer. A new kind of playground points to a better solution.
The 15th annual panoramic-photo competition has just concluded, and the winning images and finalists have been announced.
The president has repeatedly disparaged the intelligence of service members, and asked that wounded veterans be kept out of military parades, multiple sources tell The Atlantic.
In his new book, The Message, Ta-Nehisi Coates sacrifices necessary complexity.