How Gen Z Came to See Books as a Waste of Time
Young people might be responding to a cultural message: Reading just isn’t that important.
Young people might be responding to a cultural message: Reading just isn’t that important.
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.
Wyna Liu, the editor of the New York Times game Connections, discusses her process and the particular ire her puzzles inspire.
Americans need to get off the tidiness treadmill.
The Atlantic has chosen 65 gifts for bringing more merriment, adventure, and wonder to the ones you love.
We wanted to address a systemic, gendered imbalance. It didn’t really work.
Do I dare to eat an old peach yogurt? Yes, yes I do.
You don’t have to become a Buddhist monk to realize the value of contemplating hard questions without clear answers.
A new Netflix documentary explores the cost of Martha Stewart’s chase for domestic perfection.
Chores are the worst.
Every generation has an Oz story, but one retelling best captures what makes L. Frank Baum’s world sing.
Minimizing gender disparities in house chores means reconsidering some deeply held societal truths.
To read a book in college, it helps to have read a book in high school.
And can deciding to have kids even be a rational exercise in the first place?
In a culture devoid of moral education, generations are growing up in a morally inarticulate, self-referential world.
Conclave treats Catholic theology as mere policy, like the membership rules at Augusta National.
The rot runs deeper than almost anyone has guessed.
It’s probably leaching chemicals into your cooking oil.
For years he used fake identities to charm women out of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Then his victims banded together to take him down.