
Portland’s ‘War Zone’ Is Like Burning Man for the Terminally Online
There’s more absurdity than menace on the city’s streets—at least for now.

There’s more absurdity than menace on the city’s streets—at least for now.

The Trump administration’s crackdown is turning a difficult profession into an impossible one for some doctors.

The president is boasting about doing things to Democrats that are “bad for them and irreversible by them.”

The politicization of the Justice Department is making Americans less safe.

Many birth mothers hope to maintain contact with their child. But their agreements with adoptive parents can be fragile.

Conspiracy theories about her disappearance do a disservice to the pilot’s remarkable, flawed legacy.

Pfizer is granting the president’s long-standing demands. Other drug companies could soon follow suit.

Cinema is a vital source of artistic dissent in a country at war.

A golfing cholita in Bolivia, a 90-minute “space out” competition in Japan, a torchlight procession in Spain, a wildfire in Namibia, soapbox racing in Colombia, and much more

“I’m just a cultural Jew,” I would tell people, knowing nothing about Jewish culture.


“American football is violent, expensive, and time-consuming; and the number of people who are able to play under these conditions is extremely limited. Rugby, on the other hand, is more rough than violent, and the expenditure of time and money is small.” (From 1952)

“A great many, who have spent their lives in cities, and have never chanced to come into the country at this season, have never seen this, the flower, or rather the ripe fruit, of the year.” (From 1862)


The president wants his enemies prosecuted. How far can he go?

Sam Harris on Silicon Valley’s turn toward authoritarian politics and the collapse of the information commons. Plus: Donald Trump’s politicization of prosecutions and Robert Proctor’s The Nazi War on Cancer.

There are authoritarian tactics already at work in the United States. To root them out, you have to know where to look.

Younger generations are having a hard time imagining their future.

A visit with Le-Ann Williams and her daughter, Destiny, 20 years after Hurricane Katrina
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