
The Currency of the Journal Article Is Collapsing
As an editor I can say that we are being flooded with AI-assisted work.

As an editor I can say that we are being flooded with AI-assisted work.

I argued that Jens Söring was wrongfully convicted of a double murder, and in 2019, he was released on parole after three decades in prison. Then I started having doubts about the case.

People are discovering the truth about their biological parents with DNA—and learning that incest is far more common than many think.

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

A moral exercise in a moral desert

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

With his sly, vacant images, Roy Lichtenstein explored the distance that technology created between us and reality.

America has entered its big-beer era.

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

Four decades ago, I escaped Communist Czechoslovakia for America. Now my adopted homeland reminds me of the one that I fled.

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

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

I took up the sport to be like my father. I kept going because he stopped.

Imperfect people can still enjoy a satisfying and healthy bond.

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.

Feisty children can be exhausting. They also possess a moral fire that deserves cultivating.