How Do You Forgive the People Who Killed Your Family?
Thirty years after the genocide in Rwanda, survivors and perpetrators live side by side.
Thirty years after the genocide in Rwanda, survivors and perpetrators live side by side.
The Joker sequel has nothing interesting to say about the challenge of fame.
Washington should be dictating policy to Jerusalem, not the other way around.
When one party tries to claim the concept for itself, will the other party’s voters reflexively oppose it?
Iran’s large-scale attack on Israel presents the United States with the chance to achieve a set of long-standing objectives.
Longevity enthusiasts are microdosing a 19th-century cure-all. Are they onto something?
In our scattered social-media age, gathering people can feel like an exercise in IT management.
Russia has to stop fighting.
The mass-rape trial in France exposes a case that’s both wholly unprecedented and dully familiar.
In Texas and elsewhere, new laws and policies have encouraged neighbors to report neighbors to the government.
In a culture devoid of moral education, generations are growing up in a morally inarticulate, self-referential world.
The senator from Ohio conspicuously refused to repeat his running mate’s biggest lie.
Our phones are being overrun.
Too much aloneness is creating a crisis of social fitness.
Craig Unger’s career was nearly destroyed when he investigated a possible election conspiracy. Three decades later, he says he’s got the goods.
New data on the end times
Ever feel like your life is determined by powerful forces beyond your reach? HBO has a show for that.
Hamas had overrun our community, and we were trapped. Then my dad promised to come get us.
The singer-guitarist MJ Lenderman has been hailed as his genre’s next big thing—probably because he’s offering more of the same.
In many domains, the conventional wisdom among progressives is mistaken, oversimplified, or based on wishful thinking. The economics of immigration is not one of them.