It’s hardly a neo-Prohibition movement, but MAGA personalities and far-right trolls are swearing off drinking—for predictably weird reasons.

At first, Poles embraced the Ukrainian refugees fleeing Russia’s war. Feelings have since cooled dramatically. What went wrong?

The millennials in Andrew Martin’s new novel, Down Time, are treading water: caught between youth and age, breaking up, and settling down.

Part 1: What makes bullies cave?

Once upon a time, they were counterculture idealists bringing power to the people. Today they’re greedy monopolists who’d sooner destroy our democracy than be reined in by government in any way—and they have to be stopped.

Tom Junod wrestles with his father’s ideal of masculinity, and how to unlearn it.

An overstretched emergency department and TV network have a surprising amount in common.

The bombings, assassinations, and kidnappings that have defined much of Trump’s second term make more sense understood together, rather than as disparate events.

A new joint biography traces the lives and work of the two artists, who became lovers in the 1960s.

Ian McKellen and Michaela Coel act out intergenerational warfare in Stephen Soderbergh’s art world drama.

At workplaces from Starbucks to Apple, highly educated downwardly mobile young people are organizing for better conditions.

The author’s intricate, unsettling new novel is a book of echoes and parallels.

Confederate iconography undergoes a rethink—and then some—at two Los Angeles museum spaces. It’s a proper burial for grotesque images—but in the age of Trump, are they really dead?

The president and his allies will face impeachments, lawsuits, and maybe even The Hague.

As hedge funds buy up land to obtain water rights, a libertarian state representative from Arizona has proposed a seemingly radical solution to the water crisis. Is he right?