On the media in a fascist America

On politics and government in a fascist America

Park Chan-wook’s new miniseries on HBO takes American imperialism to task.

Beware of theories about human nature based on the study of our earliest ancestors.

Environmental and existential threats have changed parenting and fertility itself.

Schools must drastically remake their approach to technology—or continue their ongoing collapse into irrelevance.

In Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s new movie, an isolated community faces an existential threat and the fragility of its own defense mechanisms.

A new history argues that illiberalism is not a backlash but a central feature from the founding to today.

How a little-known, century-old law perpetuated the odious notion that certain types of immigrants degrade our nation’s character

As Grants Pass, Oregon—and the nation—await a Supreme Court ruling on just how far cities can police the homeless, a volunteer mayor and her unhoused constituents try to weather the backlash.

Three decades since his death, Haring’s writhing images are as popular as ever. That was always the point.

America’s big-tent party is finding different ways to cope with a tense election.

A new documentary explores Robert Putnam’s life and work.

New books from Leslie Jamison and Lyz Lenz exude the glow of hard-won independence.

An election-year guide to some of today’s most noteworthy political voices online

If a computer can write like a person, what does that say about the nature of our own creativity?

Since 2020, Joe Biden’s support among working-class voters of all races has fallen alarmingly. Here are seven ways he and his party can reverse the slide.