How to Know If Your Friends Are Real
There are more ways to connect with people than ever before. But are these connections real? Or simulating real relationships?
There are more ways to connect with people than ever before. But are these connections real? Or simulating real relationships?
The promises and perils of AI voice software
Some scientists are starting to reopen a provocative debate: Are plants intelligent?
Twenty decks, seven swimming pools, and one novelist wearing a meatball T-shirt
A new season of the How To series from The Atlantic
The case has one important advantage the others don’t.
Unless you know how to play the “Hermès Game”
There’s so much more to experience.
We visit a rally in Dayton, Ohio, to find out.
Jonathan Haidt’s new book, The Anxious Generation, makes the case against devices for children—even if they desperately want them.
A Tennessee doctor explains how lifesaving decisions get made—and denied.
The Oscar-nominated Zone of Interest is the sound of annihilation.
A conversation with Kara Swisher about Silicon Valley’s obsession with soft foods, its aversion to history, and the weirdest party she ever went to
And lost its tolerance for everyday stress.
A new book explores deeply platonic friendships.
The intellectual origins of the movement that self-described “techno-optimists” are advancing is dark—and deeply familiar.
The “Coward of Broward” reexamined
The invention that shaped our consumer appetites
Do photos, social posts, and diaries actually help us remember better?
Her path is narrow but real.