
The Bursting of the Tel Aviv Bubble
The liberal, cosmopolitan side of Israel is facing a moment of truth.

The liberal, cosmopolitan side of Israel is facing a moment of truth.

He’s likely to end up in Congress. He still hasn’t fully accounted for why he once kept company with the man known as the Blind Sheikh.

The legal scholar Samuel Moyn argues that moderates have given up on the emancipatory promise of liberalism.

A much-hyped piece of legislation is more bark than bite.

The game presents a social problem: How does one find comity among a group of jostling strangers?

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

A North Carolina Democrat is trying to keep his seat in a district that’s been redrawn twice.

Milorad Dodik, the separatist Bosnian Serb leader, has won MAGA’s favor after a lobbying bonanza.

Even the luminaries of the self-help genre have begun to recognize how little in life we can actually control.

The Justice Department has assured local officials that monitoring will follow past norms, but election clerks say they have reason to worry.

His final plea to voters is not about the issues that matter the most to them.

The work of the moral philosopher Alasdair MacIntyre helps illuminate some central questions of our time.

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

Corporate consolidation and changing tastes have made kids’ holiday hauls boring.

A proposed ban on the delicacy is somehow the most contentious question on the ballot.

What would a Christian political agenda look like if it were measured by the lives that could be saved, sheltered, and healed?

No reliable alternatives exist to Musk’s satellite network, and Ukraine cannot survive for long without it.

The meeting-industrial complex has grown to the point that communications has eclipsed creativity as the central skill of modern work.

Financial tips for AI doomers (and accelerationists)

To read a book in college, it helps to have read a book in high school.