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The Atlantic
24.04.2025
The ecstasy of “olo”
01.05.2025
Americans must insist on academic freedom, or risk losing what makes our nation great.
03.05.2025
Without demand from clean energy, the U.S. market for rare earth, graphite, and lithium will falter.
05.05.2025
We have a responsibility to ensure that our discoveries are used in the public interest. That isn’t always easy.
The most persuasive "people" on a popular subreddit turned out to be a front for a secret AI experiment.
06.05.2025
Fact-checking is out, “Community Notes” are in.
07.05.2025
Can anyone stop his space-based internet?
08.05.2025
Why so many companies are inviting people to opt out of Mother’s Day emails
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>
The classic American version hasn’t changed much in a century. Now it faces an identity crisis.
A flu researcher the Trump administration elevated to power will now benefit from a massive funding award.
Food safety in America is under attack.
09.05.2025
Casey Means, Trump’s surgeon-general nominee, has a lot in common with RFK Jr.
Keith McNally’s new memoir is full of revelations, but one stands out: His work is an underrated art form.
In a new novel, Daniel Kehlmann considers why the director G. W. Pabst worked with the Nazis.
Advice columns have always appealed to people’s perennial confusion about love and marriage.
Espionage has always been with us, but its rapid growth over the past century raises questions about who we are.
22.04.2025
The loneliness industry is trying to solve the wrong problem.
28.04.2025
Traveling by thumb isn’t popular anymore. Some say it should be.
Daughters tend to receive higher levels of affection and patience at home than sons. But the sons might need it more.
The tyranny of school spirit days