Alton Brown: A Culinary Legend Offers Food for Thought
The Good Eats host talks about the virtues of Cap'n Crunch, why fusion cooking isn't cultural appropriation, and how Martha Stewart's perfectionism ruined dinner parties.
The Good Eats host talks about the virtues of Cap'n Crunch, why fusion cooking isn't cultural appropriation, and how Martha Stewart's perfectionism ruined dinner parties.
Harvard historian Serhii Plokhy's book tells the stories of soldiers, stalkers, and squatters in Chernobyl during Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
The department insists its directive will not suppress First Amendment rights.
State laws banning caged eggs are cutting off millions from cheaper options.
Anora has won five Oscars, ample praise, and some criticism.
Hackman's performance as "Little Bill" Daggett in Unforgiven is an unflinching portrayal of how far the state will go to protect its corrupt monopoly on violence.
And an increasingly unpopular one. Will Trump pay attention to the polls, if not the economists?
Did participants exhibit a natural inclination for cruelty, or were they just doing what they thought researchers wanted?
Combine moral zealotry with increasingly blurred lines between political speech and violence long enough, and the outcome is predictable.
The president's portrayal of journalism he does not like as consumer fraud is legally frivolous and blatantly unconstitutional.
One perk that may materialize from Elon Musk upending the federal bureaucracy is the downfall of the government’s obsessive use of abbreviations.
The spread of Ultimate Frisbee testifies to a kind of Western soft power in the Middle East, one far friendlier than bombs or bullets.
"It's shameful that government officials would use the criminal legal process to censor art and expression."
How well-intentioned laws created new cultural conflicts—and eroded personal liberty
The deeply weird Southern Reach Series reminds us that human institutions can turn people into something unrecognizable.
Author Haruki Murakami offers a potent reminder of the value of free movement.
Critics say they ruin communities and peddle cheap goods, but dollar stores thrive because they offer convenience and low prices where options are scarce.
The letter mostly builds on existing civil rights law.
"Hindu mystics" with "swarthy faces and dreamy-looking eyes" once had Uncle Sam in a tizzy.
Snakes. Magic. Orgasmic meditation. And a dubious federal case against the leaders of a supposed sex cult.
Margaret Brennan should immediately Google the Weimar Fallacy.
A new study claims addiction is on the rise because internet searches for gambling terms are increasing.
Critics on both the left and the right decry surrogacy as exploitative, especially when carriers are compensated.
Misinformation concept creep is getting out of hand.
The Munich Security Conference was supposed to be a foreign policy forum. Instead, the vice president lectured Europeans about democracy.
Conway, New Hampshire, is trying to make a local bakery take down a mural of colorful baked goods. The bakery says that violates its First Amendment rights.
In Captain America: Brave New World, a power-hungry president makes reckless choices and withholds vital information—but even he looks competent compared to Biden and Trump.
The film exemplifies the new age of mainstream respectability the token has entered.
A bizarre new sport is reaching audiences online, a testament to the value of social media.
The Washington Free Beacon's Aaron Sibarium discusses the various slashes the Trump administration has made to DEI projects and USAID.
When Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis banned cultivated meat, Reason's Zach Weissmueller visited California labs to try cultivated chicken and salmon and explore the future of this industry.
Do lawmakers believe they should be trying to make more Christians?
The White House's new executive order halts federal purchases of paper straws and calls for the creation of a national anti–paper straw strategy.
The E.U.'s Digital Markets Act is making it easier for iPhone users to watch porn.
Many people depicted in a supposedly "groundbreaking" book on psychedelics and religion are now speaking out against it.
Researchers gave psilocybin to two dozen religious clergy. Was it guided by science, religion, or some awkward combination?
Some of California's architectural wonders were consumed by the flames.
Director Ridley Scott explores what happens when people from the fringes of society rise to power.
The movie musical fails to deliver on the more interesting antiauthoritarian themes of its source material.
A group of parents tried to resist the changes years ago but say they were smeared as racists.
The full transcript shows the president's complaints about the editing of the interview are not just wildly hyperbolic and legally groundless. They are demonstrably false.
There are many legitimate criticisms of both USAID and Politico; this is not one of them.
A(nother) look at how human trafficking panic gets made.
At his confirmation hearing, the president's pick to run the nation's leading law enforcement agency ran away from his record as a MAGA zealot.
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