Bret Stephens Is Not a Bedbug. He's a Delicate Snowflake.
The New York Times columnist emailed a professor to complain about a mean tweet—and cc'ed the provost.
The New York Times columnist emailed a professor to complain about a mean tweet—and cc'ed the provost.
Activist Nury Turkel discusses the vast network of camps that may hold over a million Uighurs in western China.
The comedian's new Netflix special deftly skewers woke scolds.
Familiar faces move between government office and media slots, rarely questioning the institution that plays a core role in their lives.
Plus: Trump forcing U.S. companies out of China?, Joe Arpaio is running again, sex discrimination goes to the Supreme Court, and more...
An open immigration policy means letting people from anywhere work for whatever amount they want.
The billionaire philanthropist worked to create a world in which people are more prosperous and tolerant.
This Showtime documentary sings. You should listen.
A new movie, The Report, documents the Senate struggle to inform the public about our wartime waterboarding and "enhanced interrogations."
The mysterious "hybrid rights" doctrine comes up again—but might not matter.
Journalist Jonathan Kaiman is one of the least famous, least powerful men to be brought down by the #MeToo movement. A year later, the fallout continues.
As part of its ambitious “1619” inquiry into the legacy of slavery, The New York Times revives false 19th century revisionist history about the American founding.
Plus: Marvel Comics cancels Art Spiegelman, prohibition still doesn't work, and more
For too long, state lawmakers have played favorites with booze laws. Will they finally let voters decide where they can buy?
The comedian and activist was fired from a film after a 2007 blackface photo emerged.
Schilling and Trump are alike in attacking immigrants for costing money, while seeking out business subsidies.
The sexiest discoveries are often the ones not found in the actual study.
Plus: Farewell to the author whose work inspired Ross Ulbricht to create Silk Road, Trump's toy tax gets delayed until Christmas, and more....
The operation is still arresting sex workers and calling it a rescue mission.
After outraged responses from Fox and Trump, Universal yanks The Hunt from its schedule.
Or maybe not. We probably need more research.
Store orders ban of violent displays, but is still selling guns and video games.
The former vice presidential candidate's revived defamation suit against The New York Times highlights the hazards of us-versus-them thinking.
Owners painted the house bright pink and added two funny emojis after neighbors complained about illegal Airbnb rentals.
Editor in Chief Kyle Mann talks about being taken literally by fact checkers, whether any subject (even a mass shooting) is off limits, and the libertarian sensibility of his humor.
Most "news" is just press releases and breathless exaggerations of isolated problems.
The mandated pay increases disproportionately impact the restaurant industry.
Deflections, generational conflict, and misleading data abound.
In Comic-Cons, as in great nations, there's room for plenty more to live the dream.
But it wasn't all woke one-upmanship—they also discussed public policy.
Studies show no connection between games and real-world aggression.
A global culinary capital considers surrendering to the nanny state.
If a chaotic concert that nearly failed "defined a generation," what does that actually mean?
A low-intensity Nic Cage (what’s the point?) and a long-overdue visit with some hillbilly snake handlers.
TV's "Mr. Wonderful" says that the president has deregulated the economy.
TV's "Mr. Wonderful" says that the president has deregulated the economy in a powerful way and "is a great entertainer."
The Mexican factories Warren loves to attack are putting damn good guitars in the hands of America's young and cash-strapped musicians.
While the teenager has a legitimate beef about coverage of his encounter with Native American activist Nathan Phillips, that doesn't mean he has a legal cause of action.
A new book explores the First World War's role in creating the horror genre.
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