The Undecided Voters Are Not Who You Think They Are
For most, the big decision is about whether to vote at all.
For most, the big decision is about whether to vote at all.
Some introspection is healthy and necessary, but too much can trap you in a cycle of misery.
How to speak truth without fear—but avoid alienating everyone you know
On questions of war and peace, governments must hear from many types of experts.
Our writers and editors select tracks that bring them right back to those awkward, glorious years.
The best-written stories can make readers feel as if they have passed through mundane states of being and been brought over to another universe.
We mourn glaciers and forests lost to climate change. Why not streets and sewers?
Sabrina Carpenter tackles the exasperation of being young, female, straight, and single in 2024.
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.
Nasrallah’s death is no time for equivocation.
In his new book, The Message, Ta-Nehisi Coates sacrifices necessary complexity.
Easy, convenient, and far from perfect
Autocrats dump their democratic allies and keep the company of kleptocrats.
One of the worst maritime disasters in European history took place a decade ago. It remains very much in the public eye. On a stormy night on the Baltic Sea, more than 850 people lost their lives when a luxurious ferry sank below the waves. From a mass of material, including official and unofficial reports and survivor testimony, our correspondent has distilled an account of the Estonia’s last moments—part of his continuing coverage for the magazine of anarchy on the high seas.
Another restructure, and the clearest signal yet of what the company really is