Review: Inside New York's 20th Century Psychotherapeutic Cult
The Sullivan Institute trapped members and broke up families.
The Sullivan Institute trapped members and broke up families.
A student’s overzealous school spirit shouldn't ruin his life.
How do you build a bedroom, a kitchen, a bathroom, and a workspace in a van?
"We don't quash this with censorship because that creates a worse underbelly," said Ramaswamy.
"Being a true free speech champion does require that you defend speech that even you disagree with," says libertarian Rikki Schlott.
The DAIRY PRIDE Act says it wants to protect consumers. In reality, it's trying to protect dairy farmers from economic competition.
The Mormon wing of the conservative #Resistance turned out to be just as fallible as the hawks and libertarians.
Sophia Coppola's superb drama tackles an age-gap romance with nuance.
A New York Times podcast tells a story about both the drug war and institutional incompetence.
In The Rest Is History, two historians strike a pleasing balance between fact-dense narratives and witty banter.
Free Agents author Kevin J. Mitchell makes a neuroscientific case against determinism.
The book blames foreign subversives for ideas long rooted in American life.
The comedian blames America's endless reams of regulatory red tape for slowing down new wind farms, housing, and public toilets.
The Riders Come Out at Night frames it as a hopeful sign that police reform is possible.
Gay and transgender people—both in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank—face an extraordinary level of persecution.
A tricky, excellent legal drama shows just how hard it can be to pin down the truth.
Narrator Peter Dinklage takes viewers through a step-by-step process for becoming the next Jim Jones.
“It’s really no surprise, the amount of energy vampires in politics," says a fictional candidate for Staten Island comptroller.
Over the last several years, they have worked nonstop to ease the tax burden of their high-income constituents.
“We've taught young people that any of their missteps or any of their heterodox opinions are grounds to tear them down. That's no way to grow up.”
“We've taught young people that any of their missteps or any of their heterodox opinions are grounds to tear them down. That's no way to grow up.”
Rikki Schlott and Greg Lukianoff discuss their new book, The Canceling of the American Mind.
Popular podcasts and shows portray crime as salacious and sexy, failing ordinary victims in the process.
Aside from narrowly defined exceptions, false speech is protected by the First Amendment.
Author Kevin J. Mitchell makes a neuroscientific case against determinism.
The union wants you to throw your Barbie costume in the trash, scab.
The limits of "we just don't believe you" as a news-consuming habit
A masterful epic from one of Hollywood's most important, most ambitious filmmakers.
A podcast about a man everyone already has an opinion about.
If multimillionaire José Alvarado can't figure out how to get his family here, what hope do other Venezuelan migrants have?
Plus: Jim Jordan has no friends, an "antisemitic Burning Man festival" at Penn, Staten Island secession, and more...
Higher rates lead to more debt, and more debt begets higher rates, and on and on. Get the picture?
The psychedelic comedian talks cognitive liberty and the mind-blowing pace of legalization efforts.
Being able to take risks and having the freedom to try out wild ideas is the only process that leads to successful innovation.
In her new book From Rage to Reason, Emily Horowitz explains what's wrong with the sex offense registry.
The epidemiology of food and drink is a mess.
The pop singer's new concert film inadvertently makes the case for big businesses with sweeping market power.
"After Trump, everybody's tolerance for exploring different points of view kind of dried up," says the star Substack writer.
Being against cancel culture requires consistency.
Just 24 percent of self-identified Trump voters and 34 percent of self-identified Biden voters say they support a public handout for the Milwaukee Brewers' 22-year-old stadium.
Whether a person deserves to be "cancelled" for saying awful things depends on the nature of what they said and the nature of their job.
The epidemiology of food and drink is a mess.
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