Leaving Washington D.C. Behind—and a More Wholesome Life ◆ Pulitzer Prize-Winning Photographer of the Seton Hall Dorm Fire ◆ ...
I was in seventh grade and Led Zeppelin was my favorite rock band. One day, I heard “Stairway to Heaven” coming from the living room. My mother liked folk music—not rock. I went in to see what was ...
Nathan Cofnas, who has catapulted to international renown amid the Jason Arday controversy, is a scholar whose work is difficult to dismiss—and who may have more staying power than his critics ...
Jonathan Chibuike Ukah is a Pushcart Prize-nominated poet living in the United Kingdom. His poems have been featured in the Atticus Review, San Antonio Review, The Ephemeral Literary Review, Strange ...
“The cultural and theological division between Islam and the West is real, and these differences in religious philosophies play themselves out in a very concrete way in the modern world, just as they ...
As is tradition at our magazine, senior editor Jonathan Church offers his selections of the ten articles published in 2025 that most deserve to be reread and reconsidered. Year of the Plague: Jake ...
“So as the college degree has increasingly become the great sorting function in American life, men without degrees have increasingly found themselves sorted out,” write the authors of Nobody to Call, ...
“The democratic form of government is persistently incompetent at preparing for its own defense, despite fair warnings.” (The 50th G7 summit in Apulia, Italy.) “The democratic form of government is ...
“Aaron Bushnell was not a hero or a martyr akin to the self-immolators of anti-imperial conflicts past; he was likely a mentally ill, terminally online man in his mid-20s who was in a lot of pain that ...
Experts Bruce Schneier and Nathan Sanders explore how artificial intelligence is already shaping the executive, judicial, and legislative branches, showing that we are already, at least in part, ...
“Prime Minister Chamberlain’s premature death in 1940 and his transformation into a cautionary tale has meant that he was not available to remind his successors that appeasement was just one-facet of ...
Andy Owen, who served in the British military in the Middle East, revisits the nineteenth-century classic, believing it can shed light on some of the most important questions of our day, when it comes ...
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