Review: The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent
Nicolas Cage in the action-movie metaverse.
This war, like all wars, will invigorate the state and be deadly to liberty.
Now that the NCAA can't stop student-athletes from making money, it can pay to stay in school.
French President Emmanuel Macron is authoritarian-light. Candidate Marine Le Pen is worse.
"I am not okay with you making laws that prevent me from doing what I feel is good for me."
Among experts on food safety, the consensus is that the FDA's food division isn't functional.
Josh Brolin stars in mysterious new Amazon Prime show.
$43 billion takeover bid reveals knowledge-class anxieties over free expression
In time, demand for poop and ash may offset the fertilizer crunch.
Substack's Hamish McKenzie on censorship, discourse, and Joe Rogan.
Proposition 12 threatens the national food economy.
Sex, money, and the future of online free speech
Havana Libre tells the story of Cuba’s underground surfers struggling to practice their sport.
The Iranian metal band Confess was charged with blasphemy and anti-government propaganda in 2015, before fleeing to Norway. Their latest album documents this experience.
The world isn't made a better place by treating individual athletes as appendages of their governments.
It's not supporting “parents’ rights” to censor topics at private schools that families decide to send their children to.
The economic benefits are a home run that never came, and never should have been expected.
Left-leaning outlets and tech giants tried to label them disinformation—until they no longer could.
Opening Day and a bad New York Times op-ed are timely reminders that much of what ails professional baseball is the intrusion of government.
Higher egg prices are not a crisis in the middle of a pandemic full of supply problems.
One bill would repeal a range of laws against sex work, while the other would change them from criminal to civil offenses.
An exhibit featuring 19th-century Jewish American artwork was axed after the university objected to two artists who supported the Confederacy.
For most of the past decade-plus, those complaining the loudest about corporate participation in politics have been Democrats.
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu seems hellbent on making things difficult or impossible for city restaurants.
The vague wording of the bill has led to a culture war fight about what the text means, and that’s never good for the First Amendment.
A sociologist spent 112 days tracking students' illicit deals for chips and other goodies.
Jared Leto stars in a not-quite-Marvel film that inadvertently demonstrates the strengths of the MCU.
Some want to solve the problem with subsidies for gas, housing, child care, and more. That only risks greater stagnation.
It’s about a lot more than transgender girls’ participation in sports under Title IX, but expect that controversy to dominate the discussion.
Small, private groups are working to feed the hungry and evacuate the endangered.
Plus: Meta's campaign to smear TikTok, new research on immigrants and welfare, and more...
The Joy of Trash author talks about how D.A.R.E., bad TV, Weird Al Yankovic, and 9/11 created a generation of ironic idealists.
State-level "gag orders" on teaching certain texts and ideas are terrible and utterly predictable in a one-size-fits-all K-12 educational system.
If approved by the New York legislature, it would be the biggest public handout in NFL history.
Nathan Rabin celebrates The Joy of Trash—and Gen X irony and cynicism—one terrible movie, book, and TV show at a time.
Turning food into fuel has always been a dubious proposition.
Arslan Guney spent 10 hours in jail for making a few marks on a gym floor. He could still get three years in prison.
Do California's rules violate the dormant commerce clause?