
The Simple Truth Behind Jane Doe’s Story
Everyone knew what happened at Cornell was wrong.

Everyone knew what happened at Cornell was wrong.

Some voters who support the proposal might be duped into nullifying it.

A new majority might push for impeachment, but could regret it.

What sugar actually does to kids

People throughout history have claimed to witness impossible occurrences. Historian Carlos Eire asks: What if they’re telling the truth?

Directors are taking new pains to protect young actors, but many of the perils of early stardom are out of their control.

Babies are catching measles in utero for the first time in decades.

The American tragedy of Edgar Maddison Welch

The world’s most popular AI tool dodged a consequential question.

Time and change have obscured certain gestures, such as cranking a machine or dialing a rotary phone, but we can still rediscover them.

Middle-aged Americans are considering a new possible explanation for their slowing brain.

Images from Mexico and other Latin American communities in recent years showing preparations for Día de Muertos, or the Day of the Dead, when people pay homage to departed family members and honor death as a part of life

When Michaeleen Doucleff met parents from around the world, she encountered millennia-old methods of raising good kids that made American parenting seem bizarre and ineffective.

Lincoln in the Bardo is a bold novel that has rightfully inspired inventive adaptations.

The meritocracy isn’t working. We need something new.

The U.S. military may be planning a return to war, but the director of planning is out.

A century ago, a German sociologist explained precisely how the president thinks about the world.

Scary movies may appear irreverent or profane—but many of them are deeply interested in theological questions.

Hunger. Sickness. Blackouts. Abandoned streets. The withering of the state is shocking to behold.

There is a social cost to many modern conveniences.