Review: My History Can Beat Up Your Politics
The political podcast uses relevant history to contextualize controversial current events.
The political podcast uses relevant history to contextualize controversial current events.
If you've detected increased sexiness in the atmosphere, you can thank Kim Kardashian and her lingerie brand SKIMS.
In his new book, James Kirchick focuses on homosexuals' relationship with national politics during a time when gays were banned from working for the federal government.
Ideas Beyond Borders is bringing ideas about pluralism, civil liberties, and critical thinking to hotbeds of Islamic extremism.
The Parkers filed their lawsuit under Maine’s new ‘right-to-food’ constitutional amendment.
Early cities' concentrated populations and burgeoning scale didn't spontaneously summon pharaonic god-kings or bureaucrats.
White player suspended for calling black player "Jackie"; many journalists conclude that the player (and Yankees fans!) are racist.
"The platform's choice to release this special now, during a wave of unprecedented anti-trans legislation, is unconscionable," according to Vox.
Lockdowns, trade disputes, and warfare make the next meal once again a matter of concern.
Real factories are beginning to replace factory farms.
An exhaustive profile of the Sleep and High on Fire frontman focuses almost entirely on his "dangerous" affinity for David Icke's lizard people conspiracy theories.
The co-founders of Ideas Beyond Borders talk about bringing Steven Pinker and John Stuart Mill to an audience dying for them.
Nominated stories cover minor league baseball, drug tests, and L.A.’s plan for ending homelessness
Vaclav Smil’s How the World Really Works offers hope and despair for techno-optimists.
The Polish-born artist is creating "heroic portraits" of machines and defending individualism and creative expression in Silicon Valley.
This has nothing to do with the separation of church and state.
New GMO rules are a good break from the E.U., but they don't go far enough.
A surrealist nightmare of gender terror from one of Hollywood’s most distinctive directors.
The movie's whole idea seems to be that if Batman truly wanted to make Gotham a better place, he'd find some other way to do it, perhaps involving politics.
Despite caricaturing (some) gun owners, Nick Mamatas' conspiracy-fueled science fiction novel avoids moralizing in favor of dark humor.
It's not clear which guns she is talking about, and even Collins does not seem to know.
Plus: Supreme Court sides with Ted Cruz in campaign finance case, gender quota for corporate boards ruled unconstitutional, and more...
The central planning of America's public school lunch menus has been a disaster.
"If you’d find it hard to support our content breadth, Netflix may not be the best place for you," the company tells employees.
The latest attempt to adapt the novel comes as an HBO miniseries.
Trade restrictions and over-zealous FDA regulation are a big part of the problem, but there's more.
The veteran satirists tackle major issues in America's increasingly divisive culture war with no condescension, cringe, or partisan preference.
The city is insisting that 71-year-old Arslan Guney pay nearly $5,000 to cover the alleged costs of restoring the gym floor.
The activists who say otherwise are wrong on the costs and wrong on the science.
Born in communist Poland and disgusted by Silicon Valley communists, Pilat is making "heroic portraits of machines" and defending Ayn Rand.
Maria Falcon doesn't have a business license. So New York police officers detained her and confiscated all of her merchandise.
Food companies don't determine what parents put in their shopping carts.
The forgotten abortion politics of the pre-Roe era
A Sam Raimi fun house burdened by the Marvel universe's not-so-glorious purpose
Culture critic Chuck Klosterman's latest covers Nirvana, the first Iraq war, American Beauty, Waco, VCRs, and Ross Perot.
Preet Bharara's new children's book, Justice Is... purports to be "a guide for young truth seekers."
There's no reason to have one set of rules for airline passengers and another for people who cross the border in a bus, train, or car.
Plus: The push to abolish the Senate, Feds hike interest rates by 0.5 percent, and more...
It wasn't just autocrats who were frequently tempted to address "fake news" about the pandemic through state pressure and coercion.
In honor of this major holiday, I post a round-up of my writings, interviews, and talks about one of the world's most popular science fiction franchises.
"Government restrictions came in, which literally shut us down," says Paul Smith, who co-owns Red Stag Tattoo in Austin, Texas.
The justices unanimously agree that the city was not endorsing the flags, and that therefore it couldn’t exclude religious organizations.
If you can get past the first few plodding, confusing hours, entertainment awaits.
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