
What Kind of Questions Did 17th-Century Daters Have?
Advice columns have always appealed to people’s perennial confusion about love and marriage.
Advice columns have always appealed to people’s perennial confusion about love and marriage.
A new sign that AI is competing with college grads
A flu researcher the Trump administration elevated to power will now benefit from a massive funding award.
The president will attend a fundraiser and a showing of Les Misérables at an institution he hopes to remake in his image.
How to make sense of their stumbling progress—perhaps—toward a major fiscal bill
Is this a normal marriage thing?
What illness taught me about true friendship
Women are expected to be nurturers. Firstborns are expected to be exemplars. Being both is exhausting.
When I joined the conservative movement in the 1980s, there were two types of people: those who cared earnestly about ideas, and those who wanted only to shock the left. The reactionary fringe has won.
A drop in maritime traffic suggests that the worst is yet to come.
If there’s one cue Trump missed from the Russian dictator, it’s never to mess with economic stability.
The meritocracy isn’t working. We need something new.
“Even if they don’t agree with everything he’s doing, he’s doing something.”
In a new novel, Daniel Kehlmann considers why the director G. W. Pabst worked with the Nazis.
To read a book in college, it helps to have read a book in high school.
The media have never had so much influence on the men who pick the pope.
The consequences if Trump followed through on his belligerent rhetoric about a “51st state” would be catastrophic.
A series of purposely brutalizing psychological experiments may have confirmed Theodore Kaczynski’s still-forming belief in the evil of science while he was in college.
Here’s the answer to that—and what we can do about it.
It’s not just a phase.