Review: Gran Turismo 7
The video game serves as a fun reminder that free trade, not protectionism, makes us all better off.
The video game serves as a fun reminder that free trade, not protectionism, makes us all better off.
M. Chris Fabricant's new book details how flawed techniques have led to numerous wrongful convictions.
The new movie offers a funny nod both to NASA's glitch-prone engineering and its can-do spirit
Hulu's limited TV series on Elizabeth Holmes shows how regulators failed to catch massive, dangerous medical fraud.
The absurdly enjoyable TV drama shows how managers transformed the NBA in the 1980s.
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.
Unlike in Catan, the value of your wheat, wood, iron, coal, manufactured goods, and luxuries will fluctuate depending on what has recently been bought and sold in the game's marketplace.
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.
The veteran satirists tackle major issues in America's increasingly divisive culture war with no condescension, cringe, or partisan preference.
Some critics have described Anna Delvey as a "symptom" of the "disease" of "capitalism"—not simply a selfish crook eager for money and fame.
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."
Bryan Caplan's latest book covers the hypocrisy of unpaid collegiate internships and a defense of the professoriate against the charges of laziness.
The Empire has dominated the Star Wars franchise's narrative, but the characters who inhabit that universe simply live their lives.
A show about an American heartland scourged by black-market drugs, vice, politics, and bureaucratic power
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 new documentary revisits the draconian political response to the crack cocaine "epidemic" of the 1980s.
Looked at one way, it's a lesser Game of Thrones. Looked at another, it's a show about governance and social power in the absence of contemporary governmental institutions.
This new HBO documentary portrays the January 6 riot as more of a temper tantrum than an incipient coup.
When the multiplayer role-playing game hit the market in 2010, it was a disaster, panned by critics and series fans alike. But developers retooled it and it found a committed audience.
Randall's actions hint at the dark side of people who are just trying to make things better for everyone—regardless of whether their victims want the help.
The new Hulu miniseries promotes pernicious misconceptions about opioids, addiction, and pain treatment.
The show details friction between the privileged innovators of a steampunk city and the impoverished slums underneath it.
Ryan Murphy's take on the Clinton impeachment has a bipartisan message about the corrupting nature of power.
A new podcast talks with a bunch of older people not just about their pasts, but about their perceptions of the present.
An anthology looks back at science fiction's New Wave.
Larry David isn't afraid to lay bare how much of politics is about appeasing the masses.
Crypto was a scene where people without proper credentials and connections in the world of high finance could strike it swiftly rich.
A new podcast reminds us that even complicated macroeconomic issues can be fruitfully reduced to the sum of individual action.
The film is suffused with the patronizing notion that good superheroes are benign despots who know what's best for the rest of us.
Lili Anolik weaves decades-old hot gossip into an insightful generational portrait of how media upheaval enabled fresh ways of telling stories.
The show eschews simplistic political commentary, choosing instead to spoof America's self-obsessed, self-dealing elites.
Pointing to famous walls in history, the exhibit acknowledges that the idea of borders is ancient—and regrettably, so is fear of foreigners.
James T. Bennett's libertarian critique argues that noncommercial radio can be detached from the state—and that it's better that way.
The true villains of Mike White's new show are two Gen Z college students practicing militant wokeness.
The TV adaptation of Isaac Asimov's classic trilogy is still fundamentally about the ways in which politics and objective truth inevitably clash.
The dystopian show portrays people caught up in South Korea's massive consumer debt culture.
For the most part, the series' characters revere due process rights rather than seeing them as something to be trampled in pursuit of justice.
Stanton Peele's memoir of his "lonely quest to change how we see addiction" contradicts the prejudices that still dominate the drug policy debate.