Imagine a Drug That Feels Like Tylenol and Works Like OxyContin
New research points to a future in which pleasure and pain relief can be independently controlled.
New research points to a future in which pleasure and pain relief can be independently controlled.
Americans overwhelmingly—but, it turns out, mistakenly—believe that Democrats care more about advancing progressive social issues than widely shared economic ones.
It’s not just a phase.
The meritocracy isn’t working. We need something new.
Black plastic spatulas, nonstick pans, and other Thanksgiving cooking worries
Wyna Liu, the editor of the New York Times game Connections, discusses her process and the particular ire her puzzles inspire.
Revenge on the military is just the start of it.
Behind much social-justice discourse is a self-interested struggle for power.
The Atlantic has chosen 65 gifts for bringing more merriment, adventure, and wonder to the ones you love.
In a populist moment, the Democratic Party had the extremely rich and the very famous, some great music, and Mark Ruffalo. And they got shellacked.
The rot runs deeper than almost anyone has guessed.
Shelf-stable milk is a miracle of food science that Americans just won’t drink.
Do I dare to eat an old peach yogurt? Yes, yes I do.
The most powerful chatbot may not be the most successful one.
On his new album, GNX, a rapper who’s obsessed with excellence tries to entertain the masses.
The hollowness at the center of Heretic
Wicked makes the case that audiences aren’t so tired of the genre after all.
Six answers to the question: “What’s a trend you wish would come back, and one you wish would go away?”
A new Netflix documentary explores the cost of Martha Stewart’s chase for domestic perfection.
I ventured into the belly of the holiday-returns beast.