
The Tragedy of AI Coding
AI-assisted software development could have liberated programmers. Instead, it has become the latest way for Big Tech to confine us.

AI-assisted software development could have liberated programmers. Instead, it has become the latest way for Big Tech to confine us.

Texting with difficult family members can be infuriating. For some individuals, Claude can help.

Kelly Lytle Hernández’s new book, Racist by Design, makes a strong but incomplete—and counterproductive—argument.

Making a whole new movie is not the best way to tell the continuing story of Mark Zuckerberg and Meta.

He’s right to complain that a few provocative quotes do not capture his worldview.

Bucket lists everywhere are suffering.

What they do well is fight. Escalation against Saudi Arabia is assured.

A government livestream of Nidal Hasan’s killing would put America in extremely poor company.

After stumbling in his monologue, Shane Gillis anchored a perceptive sketch about the pull of the man cave.

A poem

The prestigious Caine Prize, announced last week, went to a story with many red flags.

Maria Sibylla Merian’s pioneering nature painting captured animals as they were.

The philosopher Shelly Kagan has gained millions of fans online while arguing that we can embrace physicalism without giving up meaning, morality, or human exceptionalism.

For Jennifer Welch, moving left and reviling Republicans are the keys to victory.

The state now controls what professors can teach.

It is a truth universally acknowledged that every great book must be in want of a great first line.

The president’s diesel deal sells out Ukraine, and does nothing for Americans.

Panelists joined to discuss what the crucial races in battleground states and districts could mean for both parties in the midterm elections.

How Sarah J. Maas became the queen of romantasy

The time someone takes to reply may say little about your relationship.