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The Atlantic
07.04.2025
In search of “improper ideology” among the animals
17.04.2025
Massive tariffs on China will drive up soybean production in Brazil at the rainforest’s expense.
19.04.2025
<em>Possible</em> is doing a lot of work.
24.04.2025
The ecstasy of “olo”
22.04.2025
In the 2010s, Millennials got cheap Ubers. Today’s young people are getting free SuperGrok.
23.04.2025
OpenAI is coming of age.
Celebrity legal disputes are juicier than gossip, less stressful than true crime, and unavoidable on social media.
Reality is catching up with Elon Musk.
06.11.2024
How helping the poor became big business
The joint venture between a legacy giant and an EV start-up will be a fascinating test of the industry’s effort to embrace technological change.
Corporations and private-equity funds have been rolling up smaller chains and previously independent practices.
09.04.2025
<span>In many domains, the conventional wisdom among progressives is mistaken, oversimplified, or based on wishful thinking. The economics of immigration is not one of them.</span>
18.04.2025
Americans hated offal. Now it’s a trendy food—in grocery stores and online.
A plan was set in motion with no idea of how to stop it.
The food-dye crackdown is finally here.
Buprenorphine can stop cravings for opioids, yet its uptake in the U.S. has stagnated.
The publication of the essayist’s private letters undermines a writer famous for her control.
These visceral reported accounts will help readers better understand the new ecological status quo.
A newly reissued book documents the dreams of Germans living under the Nazis, charting totalitarianism’s power over the subconscious.
Why novelists love to imagine great historical figures as detectives
15.04.2025
In many ways it made me a better caregiver.
16.04.2025
“The internet is just not a good place to let your child roam free 24/7.”
20.04.2025
For a lot of people, it’s getting too expensive to knit or fish.
The loneliness industry is trying to solve the wrong problem.