How Fast You Walk May Determine How Long You Live

How Letting a Young Child Go for a Walk Can Become a Criminal Offense

I Long to Read More in the Book of You: Moomins Creator Tove Jansson’s Tender and Passionate Letters to the Love of Her Life

Retaliation

Many Space Missions Are Searching for Life Beyond Earth—But Are We Prepared for the Fallout If They Succeed?

Study predicts large disparities in access to food, water, and energy in 2050

Second Amendment Roundup: 1st Volley of Briefs Filed in Viramontes

Iowa’s University Reforms Show the Way Forward

Europe’s Security Depends on a Clear Electrification Target

The Labor Movement’s AI Split

Kahlil Gibran on the Courage to Weather the Uncertainties of Love

The Thing Itself: C.S. Lewis on What We Long for in Our Existential Longing

Virginia Mom Gets 6-Month Suspended Jail Sentence for Letting 5-Year-Old Walk to the Pond

September 11’s Long and Bloody Geopolitical Road

The Cost of Not Building Data Centers

Federal Judge Halts Minnesota's Prediction Market Ban, Signaling Other States' Efforts Might Be Illegal Too

Wilderness, Solitude, and Creativity: Artist and Philosopher Rockwell Kent’s Century-Old Meditations on Art and Life During Seven Months on a Small Alaskan Island

Extreme Heat Comes for the Red Chile Capital of Pakistan

RFK Jr. Wants More FDA Oversight of Food Ingredients. It Could End Up Costing $210 Million.

Before puritanism and personality cults made it boring, affect theory brimmed with real intellectual potential. Laura Kipnis explains

The End of Oak Street Is a Nasty, Effective Exercise in Dino Terror