A Hand With Many Fingers
Archival research gameplay
Each episode explores how to fix laws that entrench privacy-violating practices.
The show offered a revived vision of Star Wars as a playground for elaborate narrative and worldbuilding.
The new documentary hammers home the senselessness of the war on drugs.
Gerry Reith's raw, paranoid, apocalyptic fables were shot through with distrust for just about every institution around.
As long as there have been American elections, foreign powers have sought to influence them.
It's a telling sign when a video game opens with a warning that the events it depicts might be a little too close to life.
Ellis' story is a vivid illustration of the principle that justice delayed is justice denied.
Parsing issues at the intersection of current affairs and the world's largest religious denomination is no easy task.
Aaron Sorkin takes on the famous trial of activists who organized an anti-war protest during the 1968 Democratic convention.
This documentary reminds us that the time people lose while "doing time" can never be replaced or relived.
The TLC show follows six couples whose marriages were the culmination of the K-1 visa process.
A look at how Hollywood functioned prior to contracts detailing how much breast or cheek an actress must show to earn her paycheck
Whether the state is merely incompetent or actively corrupt, the show suggests the burdens of its failures fall primarily on the poor and the vulnerable.
The book details how the wealthy use the power of the state to snatch your money for their farms, stadiums, banks, real estate developments, and more.
San Francisco writer Guy Smith finds little evidence that the availability of firearms explains differences in suicide and homicide rates.
The book argues that rising prosperity and increasing technological prowess will ameliorate or reverse most deleterious environmental trends.
The documentary follows the harrowing efforts of activists running what is essentially a modern underground railroad to help at-risk gay citizens flee the country.
State involvement in people's lives—even "for their own good"—ends up becoming a backdoor way of policing and control.
A tale of ballpark upgrades and wasteful government spending
How do we resolve the cannabis conflict between state legalization and federal prohibition?
Meet the wild dreamers and wealthy financiers striving for human immortality.
The Nebula Award winner is set in a near-future where public gatherings have been radically limited by a global pandemic and threats of violence.
Mears' effort to take readers behind the velvet rope and explore the world of clubbing proves both fun and sobering.
Consumer culture continues into the afterlife in Amazon's sci-fi/mystery/romance/workplace comedy mashup.
Hosts Katie Herzog and Jesse Singal dissect the latest in internet outrage, employing humor, nuance, and a healthy appreciation for absurdity.
As bans on mass gatherings persist, musicians are increasingly turning to livestreamed shows as a substitute for traditional performances.
Sweet Reason Beverage Co.'s marketing of the CBD content is so low-key as to make the chemical feel almost incidental.
In the new film, Obama maintains that she's never liked politics, but you can't help but wonder whether she's seen the end of the campaign trail.
The show smartly grasps that there will always be competing visions for the future of feminism.
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